Street Light Pole

[Size: 16FT]
Good quality. Matches well with our exterior settings.

[Size: 10FT, Size: 10FT]
Years ago, I installed a 30-foot sectional flagpole on my property using a standard post-hole digger, a single bag of concrete mix, and a PVC sleeve for a simple slip-fit installation. That setup has held up admirably for over twelve years with minimal wear. Examining the SERHAGRW 10-foot street light pole, the gauge and finish instantly reminded me of that proven durability, but the anchoring engineering here is noticeably elevated for structural lighting applications.Assembly & EngineeringThe SERHAGRW pole features a modular, 3-section heavy-gauge carbon steel assembly that bolts together securely with internal threaded inserts, avoiding the need for field welding. What sets this apart from basic utility posts is the mounting flexibility:• Ground/Lawn Installation: Rather than a simple ground spike, it includes a robust, welded rebar cage with integrated threaded studs. Casting this cage directly into a concrete footer creates a true commercial-grade footing that prevents tilt and handles high-wind shear loads.• Hardscape Installation: For existing concrete pads, a full set of heavy-duty concrete wedge/expansion anchors and mounting washers is provided.• Top Fixture Mount: The upper 3-inch outer diameter transition fits standard solar street light slip-fit brackets and includes a mirrored ball finial cap and weather plug.Aesthetics & CoatingThe pole segments feature a multi-stage dual-layer protective finish: an underlying galvanized barrier covered by a uniform, matte black powder-coat. The seams and welded base plate exhibit clean bead profiles with no thin edges or exposed bare metal, providing solid resistance against weather exposure, UV degradation, and corrosion.ValueFor residential driveways, sports courts, or workshop perimeters, this kit delivers excellent structural rigidity. Sourcing separate heavy-wall steel tubing, a base plate, and fabricating a custom rebar cage at a steel yard would easily surpass this price point. It represents an impressive value for a permanent, engineered lighting standard.Take care.

[Size: 10FT, Size: 10FT]
I bought this pole to replace a damaged old driveway light post without paying to repair buried electrical wiring. I paired it with a large motion-sensing solar light, and the 3-inch top mount fit my fixture without an adapter. The pole arrived in three solid, powder-coated metal sections, and each section felt much heavier and thicker than I expected.I liked having control over the final height. I used two sections to better match the nearby posts, though all three sections reach about 10 feet for wider coverage. The joints lined up cleanly and formed a smooth-looking pole once tightened with the included bolts.The kit includes a flange base, concrete anchors, a rebar cage with bolts, hardware, and a top cap with a ball attachment. I chose the rebar cage and concrete method because a tall pole with a heavy fixture needs a stable foundation, especially in wind. After the concrete cured, the pole felt rigid and did not wobble.Installation takes some digging, concrete work, and planning, so this is not a quick push-in-the-ground project. I assembled the sections on a flat surface first, which made installation easier. The black finish looks clean and professional, and the setup gave me light exactly where no wall or fence could help. For the price, this feels like a durable, commercial-style pole kit.

[Size: 10FT]
There was no convenient wall, fence post, or existing fixture anywhere near where I actually needed outdoor light, so I wanted a dedicated pole instead of compromising on placement. The 10-foot height provides useful elevation, and the split sectional design makes the pole far easier to transport and handle during installation than hauling around a single long piece.The sections fit together in a logical order and create a clean, continuous profile once assembled, with no visible gap or step where one section meets the next, which honestly surprised me a little given how modular the whole thing looked in the box. The black finish blends well with outdoor lighting hardware and doesn't draw attention away from the fixture the way a mismatched pole color would, staying in the background where it belongs. I assembled the pole on a flat surface first so I could verify the joints, hardware, and final orientation before lifting it into position, since fixing a mistake on the ground takes minutes and fixing it after the pole is standing takes a second person, a ladder, and a lot more patience than I had that afternoon.The adjustable arrangement gives real flexibility in how the final light is aimed and placed, and I ended up angling mine slightly differently than I first planned once I saw how the beam actually fell across the driveway edge at dusk. That kind of adjustment is exactly what helps for a pathway, driveway edge, garden, or other open area where the light needs to reach a specific zone rather than just the base of the pole. A tall pole also keeps the fixture well above normal walking height and cuts down on glare compared with a powerful light mounted near eye level.The foundation and wind load are the critical parts of this project, more than the pole itself. A 10-foot pole creates real leverage, especially once a light is attached at the top, and that leverage is exactly what turns a poorly set post into a hazard in a strong gust. I would not simply push it into loose soil or assume one mounting method works for every location. The base, anchors, wiring method, fixture weight, local wind, soil, and electrical requirements all need to be considered, and skipping any one of them is how a tall pole becomes the thing that fails instead of the thing that works. Any buried or mains-powered installation should follow local code and qualified guidance.As a pole kit, the components are straight, the sections join cleanly, and the finished appearance is much more professional than an improvised post cobbled together from whatever was on hand, which is honestly what my original plan looked like before I found this. It gave me the dedicated, well-placed light I couldn't get from any existing wall or fence post, and a year-round fixture that finally reaches the part of the yard that always used to sit in the dark.

[Size: 10FT]
I picked up the 10ft Street Light Pole, the outdoor split, adjustable heavy-duty metal one that comes with the rebar cage and ground screw, for a quick weekend lighting upgrade by my driveway. My old “temporary” setup had started to look like it belonged in a disaster movie, and I wanted something that didn’t scream sketchy. At 10 feet, the pole gives you a noticeable bump in reach, the light carries farther down the area instead of pooling right around the base. The split, adjustable section was also a real plus, it let me dial in the height without dragging in a crane or calling friends to act as human scaffolding. Installation was straightforward: I used the included ground screw, added the rebar cage, and then put the pole together. Once it was in, it felt planted. I gave it a few good shoves as a sanity check and it stayed firm even with some wind. What I liked most was the build quality, it feels like a legit heavy-duty metal pole, not a flimsy placeholder. The ground screw method also speeds things up compared with mixing and pouring concrete, and the rebar cage makes the base feel more locked in instead of that annoying, slightly wobbly “is this safe?” feeling. On the downside, getting everything lined up still takes patience. The pole sections and mounting points must be aligned before you tighten things down, and you’ll waste time if you rush that part. Also, if you’re dealing with very soft soil, the ground screw can take more effort and time than you’d expect. For the money, I think it’s a good deal because you’re getting the pole and the anchoring kit together, no last-minute trip to hunt down missing pieces. Durability looks good for outdoor use, and as far as capacity goes, it seems aimed at holding a normal street or yard light fixture securely at the full 10ft height. The way I used it was screw in the base, slide in the rebar cage for extra support, assemble the split adjustable pole to the height I wanted, mount the light head, then check stability before trusting it for real night duty.

[Size: 10FT, Size: 10FT]
My driveway has several electrical light posts that were installed decades ago. Over the years, a few of the lights have broken and one of the metal posts completely snapped after it was hit by a snowplow. When an electrician tried to fix it, he said the underground wiring was also torn from the accident. Repairing the wiring and installing a new electrical post was not an option because of how expensive it was going to be. So, I decided it made much more sense to install a new metal pole and attach a solar light to the top of it.The solar post light I recently bought was standard sized, so it required a pole with a three-inch diameter. So, that was the main reason I ordered this one. This complete pole set is over 10 feet tall and comes in three separate sections. But because my other driveway posts are around six feet high, I only needed to use the bottom and middle sections of this pole set.I was really happy with the quality of the metal when it arrived. This is not a lightweight pole made of thin, cheap metal. Instead, it feels like it's commercial-grade quality that is made with strong metal that has a good weight and durable feel to it that is clearly made to be installed outdoors. And the set is very extensive and comes with everything you need, including the screws to attach the sections of the pole to each other and a cap and silver ball which you can screw into the top cap which you can use to attach lights and panels that have those ball joint clamps. It also comes with bolts if you want to simply screw the base into your concrete footing or you can fasten it to the included rebar cage that you place in the hole before you pour the concrete.When the two bottom sections were attached to each other and I placed the solar post light on the top, the height was about half a foot taller than the rest of my lights if I were to install the base of the pole at ground level. So, to properly install it, I first dug a hole deep enough for bottom base of the pole with the rebar cage attached to end up about 6 inches below ground level.After the concrete dried, I fastened the base section of the pole to the rebar bolts with the included square plate washers and nuts. I then filled the 6-inch deep hole with dirt, gravel, and a layer of mulch on the top. And after I screwed and tightened the next section, the pole felt very firm and strong and did not move around at all. It was actually a fun project and it was made easy since the set included everything thing you needed except for the concrete and the tools needed. The black finish also looks nice, but for now it stands out because it looks much newer than the rest of the poles. But a winter or two of weathering should age it to match and blend in with the rest of the poles. The three-inch top also fit the solar post light correctly, so I didn't need to make any modifications or buy a separate adapter piece.I am so happy I ordered this pole, which is a well-made product. The metal feels strong, the height can be customized, and the set includes everything needed for a proper installation. This pole is a good value at its price, especially considering the quality and strength of the metal.

[Size: 16FT, Size: 16FT]
This 16-foot-tall streetlight pole is very impressive in every way. If you need a commercial grade feel and very heavy-duty pole, this is the one to buy. It comes with 5 sections, 3.3-feet per section and it is very straightforward, simple and quick to assemble the pole and it comes with all necessary installation hardware. Each section screws to the other for a stable and tight pole. The poles are made of stout and thick steel with 2 layers of rust resistant coatings (galvanized and black powder coating over it). It is not only well-protected for the harsh outdoor elements, but it looks amazing too. I just can't put in words how impressed I am with this pole. Fully assembled, this one is 16-feet tall, but it is adjustable in 3.3-feet increments if you want a shorter pole, simply use less sections. The sections are 3" in diameter which flares out at the bottom to 4.5" in diameter to accept the rebar cage that is set into concrete. The base measures almost 8-1/2" square (see pics with tape). For $126, this quality-made pole is a great value for the money in my opinion. I am very confident with this pole that our lights will remain standing even during the worst of storms and winds. It is an impressively made, stout, commercial grade pole for an affordable cost, and I HIGHLY recommend it to anyone!

[Size: 10FT]
The three sections of pole are heavy duty, thick metal and is powder coated. The base section has a flange on the bottom to attach to whatever you decide to anchor this pole to. You have some options: you can either drill holes into existing concrete and use the supplied anchors to fasten it; or, you could dig a hole to install the metal anchor into the ground and pour concrete over it. The supplied metal anchor has four bolts to fit perfectly into the flange of the base section flange. While this may be more than some people would want to do to install a pole, I plan to install a motion sensed solar powered light to it in my front yard. The light is large and I was worried about the pole being flimsy if a strong wind blew. That concern has been completely removed by the strength of the pole, but you need a strong anchor to hold the entire set up. I believe either of the options discussed above are viable to withstand wind if mounted correctly and your concrete is deep enough. The other two sections fit into the base pole and attach with supplied bolts. The total height of the pole with all three sections is approximately 10 feet. There is a top ball you can mount to the top of the pole. For the quality and strength of this metal pole, I think it is a good value. It might take a little work to get this pole up, but I think it saved me from having to pay someone to professionally install a pole of this quality.