Tracks mount to ceilings or walls and hold track light heads and electrical feeds that bring power to the lights. Also called track lighting rails, lengths of track can join together to create custom configurations. They mate only with connectors and lighting heads of the same style (J, H, or L).

Track connectors join lengths of rail or plug the ends of rail for a finished look. They make secure connections to prevent rails from detaching and disrupting the electrical feed, which could cause light heads to flicker or lose power. Also known as track lighting rail connectors, they are used for applications such as continuing a straight line of track, joining rails at an angle, or making a three-way connection to set rails into two different directions. They mate only with rails of the same style (J, H, or L).

Track electrical feeds connect rails to electrical wiring and deliver power to the light heads along the rail. They fit tracks of the same style (J, H, or L).

These mounting clips attach track light rails to T-bars in drop ceiling grids. They push onto the T-bars and provide a point of attachment for fastening rails to the T-bars without having to drill into them.