Lithonia recalls about 11,532 RSX outdoor lights that can fall
Lithonia Lighting is recalling about 11,532 RSX luminaires with certain adjustable tilt arm mountings because the arm's knuckle can fail and drop the light.
Key points
- Lithonia Lighting recalled about 11,532 RSX luminaires with AASP, AARP, AAWB and AAWSC tilt arm mountings.
- The mounting's knuckle can fail and let the light fall; there are 13 reports of breaks and four of falls, with no injuries.
- Owners should keep clear of the area under the light and contact Lithonia for a free repair.
A part that holds up some commercial outdoor lights can break and let the fixture fall. Lithonia Lighting is recalling RSX luminaires that use AASP, AARP, AAWB and AAWSC adjustable tilt arm mountings, the CPSC said.
The recall, announced Oct. 22, 2026, covers about 11,532 units. The CPSC said the mounting's knuckle can fail, letting the light drop and creating a risk of serious impact injury.
Key facts
- About 11,532 units are included in the recall.
- The mounting's knuckle can fail and the luminaire can fall.
- Lithonia has received 13 reports of broken mountings and four reports of fallen fixtures.
- No injuries have been reported.
- Owners can get a free repair from Lithonia Lighting.
What is being recalled
The arm lets the light tilt anywhere from 0 to 90 degrees above horizontal, the CPSC said.
Only some production runs are affected. The recalled arms were made from August 2019 through July 2020 and from August 2024 through April 2026.
Some models are not part of it. Lithonia says mountings used with RSX1 and RSXF1 luminaires are excluded from the recall.
Which installations are covered
Each mounting code points to a type of installation. According to the SaferProducts.gov recall record, AASP is for square poles, AARP for round poles, AAWB for wall brackets and AAWSC for a wall bracket with a conduit box.
Federal recall data on SaferProducts.gov show the products were made in the United States and Mexico.
Where they were sold
The lights were sold by commercial distributors across the country, including Turtle & Hughes Inc. and Consolidated Electrical Distributors. They cost between $400 and $2,200.
Sales ran from August 2019 to August 2026, according to the CPSC.
The hazard
So far the company has received 13 reports of mountings breaking and four reports of fixtures falling. No injuries have been reported.
What it means for you
This recall mainly affects businesses and property managers, since the lights were sold for commercial outdoor use through distributors. If your site uses RSX lights on adjustable tilt arms, check the mounting type against the recall list.
The CPSC says owners should stay clear of the area directly beneath the light.
Practical steps
- Check whether your RSX lights use AASP, AARP, AAWB or AAWSC tilt arm mountings.
- Note that mountings used with RSX1 and RSXF1 luminaires are not included.
- Keep people away from the area directly under an affected light.
- Contact Lithonia Lighting to schedule a free repair. Contact details are on the CPSC recall notice and Lithonia's recall page.
- A qualified professional will swap the recalled mount for a new, complete adjustable arm assembly.
What happens next
Under the remedy, a qualified professional replaces the recalled mounting with a new complete adjustable arm assembly. Lithonia's phone line is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET, Monday through Friday, according to the CPSC.
The recall number is 27-041, and Lithonia Lighting is based in Atlanta, Georgia.
FAQ
What is the problem? The tilt arm's knuckle can fail and let the light fall.
How many lights are affected? About 11,532.
Has anyone been hurt? No injuries have been reported.
What is the fix? A free repair, in which a professional installs a new complete adjustable arm assembly.
Are RSX1 lights included? No. Lithonia says mountings used with RSX1 and RSXF1 luminaires are not included.
Sources
- CPSCCPSC
- acuitybrands.comacuitybrands.com
- saferproducts.govsaferproducts.gov
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