Round Straight Bull Horns
Straight round-tube bull horns that hold two to four fixtures on one pole in in-line, 120 degree and 90 degree layouts.
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Round straight bull horns are a steel crossarm that drops onto a pole top tenon and gives you two, three or four fixture tenons in one piece. They are the usual answer when one head cannot cover a wide drive aisle, or when a pole sits where two or four parking rows meet. LED Spot stocks five layouts: 2 in-line, 3 in-line, 3 at 120 degrees, 4 in-line and 4 at 90 degrees, each supplied with its tenon arm connector. They are non-galvanized steel painted black, bronze, US green or white. Sketch where each fixture needs to aim on your site plan first, then choose the layout. Start with the LED parking lot lights you plan to mount.
Shop Round Straight Bull Horns
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Round Straight Bull HornsRound Straight Bull Horns 2 In-Line
$266.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Round Straight Bull HornsRound Straight Bull Horns 3 at 120 Degrees
$483.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Round Straight Bull HornsRound Straight Bull Horns 3 In-Line
$420.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Round Straight Bull HornsRound Straight Bull Horns 4 at 90 Degrees
$630.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Round Straight Bull HornsRound Straight Bull Horns 4 In-Line
$553.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
How Do You Pick a Round Straight Bull Horn Layout?
The layout name tells you how many heads you get and which way they can face.
- In-line for rows and fields. The 2, 3 and 4 in-line models put every tenon on one straight bar, which suits floodlights aimed the same way or area lights set along a single row.
- 3 at 120 degrees for open lots. Three tenons spaced evenly around the pole push light in three directions from a center island or open pad.
- 4 at 90 degrees for intersections. Four tenons at right angles cover all four bays around a pole that sits at a crossing of drive aisles.
- Count the wind load. Each head adds EPA. A four-fixture cluster on a pole sized for one fixture is a common mistake, so check the pole rating against the total. LED Spot’s fixture EPA chart puts a Lifestyle Small head at 1.6 on a single arm, 2.7 for a double 180 (the 2 in-line layout), 3.4 for triple 120 and 4.1 for quad 90. Lifestyle Medium heads read 1.8, 3.1, 4.0 and 4.9. The steps are in our pole selection guide.
These run non-galvanized, so on salt-air sites keep touch-up paint on hand. A photometric site layout will show whether two, three or four heads per pole actually hits your target light levels.
Round Straight Bull Horns Questions
LED Spot stocks two-, three- and four-fixture versions. Pick 2 in-line, 3 in-line or 4 in-line for a straight bar, or 3 at 120 degrees or 4 at 90 degrees for fixtures spread around the pole.
A 3 in-line bull horn holds three fixtures side by side on one bar, so they all face roughly the same direction. A 3 at 120 degree model spaces the fixtures evenly around the pole, which spreads light in three directions.
No, this round straight line is listed as non-galvanized steel with a painted finish. If you need galvanizing for a coastal site, look at the square straight bull horns or the round curved bull horns, which offer galvanized options on certain models.
The included tenon arm connector slides onto the tenon at the top of the pole. If your pole has no tenon, add a round or square pole tenon adaptor first.
On LED Spot’s fixture EPA chart, a quad 90 cluster reads 4.1 with Lifestyle Small fixtures and 4.9 with Lifestyle Medium fixtures, roughly two and a half times a single head on one arm. The pole has to be rated for at least that EPA at your site wind speed. The chart has no entries for 3 in-line or 4 in-line frames, so send us the fixture and we will work out the figure. Why EPA wind ratings matter explains the math behind it.
Pole Mounting Guides and Resources
How to choose a pole: pick the fixture and bracket, look up the fixture EPA, then match pole height to the wind load at your site.
What a fixture EPA wind rating means and when it decides which pole, arm and fixture combination will work.
Why lighter, flatter LED fixtures changed the wind load that poles and arms have to carry.
A step-by-step checklist for a complete light pole order, from pole type and height to shaft size and wall gauge.
Ready to Get Started?
Request a quote on any item, or call and talk it through with someone who specs these every day at (281) 972-5006.