Abstract: A vehicle light assembly includes a reflector having apertures formed in a circumferential wall thereof which are configured to accept light emitting diodes therethrough in an orientation generally perpendicular to the circumferential wall. The reflector includes a reflective protuberance, which is typically multi-faceted, extending upwardly from an interior surface of the reflector and generally centered with respect to the light emitting diodes. Each facet of the protuberance directs light from the light emitting diodes to an upper lens. Multiple ridges extend upwardly from the interior surface of the reflector at approximately forty-five degree angles with respect to the light emitting diodes for directing the light emitted from the light emitting diodes to the lens. The configuration of the reflector enables the use of fewer light emitting diodes.

Abstract: A vehicle light assembly includes a reflector having apertures formed in a circumferential wall thereof which are configured to accept light emitting diodes therethrough in an orientation generally perpendicular to the circumferential wall. The reflector includes a reflective protuberance, which is typically multi-faceted, extending upwardly from an interior surface of the reflector and generally centered with respect to the light emitting diodes. Each facet of the protuberance directs light from the light emitting diodes to an upper lens. Multiple ridges extend upwardly from the interior surface of the reflector at approximately forty-five degree angles with respect to the light emitting diodes for directing the light emitted from the light emitting diodes to the lens. The configuration of the reflector enables the use of fewer light emitting diodes.

Abstract: A lighting system is provided which is utilized in lower temperature environments, such as refrigeration units and the like which uses specially constructed neon tubes to reduce the size of the lighting system while emitting sufficient white light to adequately light the refrigeration unit. The process of manufacturing the neon tube includes attaching electrodes to open ends of a glass tube having in interior phosphate coating. Current is applied until the glass tube is raised to a predetermined temperature, and the contents of the tube are evacuated. Cleaning gas is injected into the glass tube and the glass tube is again evacuated. The glass tube is then filled with mercury and a neon and argon gas mixture and sealed. The resulting white light-emitting neon tubes, which have a diameter of six to eight millimeters, are positioned within an elongated cavity of a frame of the lighting system.