PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE
Types of Emergency Lighting – Complementary Exit Signs, Standby Units & Non-Electrical Options
Emergency lighting plays a critical role in safely guiding building occupants during power outages or emergencies. This guide explains the different types of emergency lights—thermoplastic, steel, wet location, hazardous, and...
Read MoreTritium Exit Signs: Illuminating Safety in Emergency Lighting
Tritium Exit Signs – Illuminating Safety in Emergency Lighting When it comes to maintaining safe egress during power outages, tritium exit signs offer a powerful solution. Also known as...
Read MoreHow to Install Emergency Lights and Exit Signs
Mounting an emergency light or exit sign is a straightforward task for anyone with basic tools and wiring knowledge. Most units include installation instructions, and customer support is available through...
Read MoreEmergency Light Batteries – Sealed Lead-Acid vs. Nickel-Cadmium
All emergency lighting fixtures rely on an internal battery to supply power when building electricity fails. These batteries are rechargeable, must fully charge within 24 hours, and are required to...
Read MoreBatteries For Emergency Lights and Exit Signs
BATTERIES FOR EMERGENCY LIGHT All emergency lights and lighted emergency exit signs use a battery for powering the lamps. In order to insure continuous readiness and operation of the emergency...
Read MoreInternational Exit Signs
Every industrialized county in the world has their own requirements for Exit Signs used in public, commercial and industrial facilities. While most of these countries use the IEC (International Electric...
Read MoreHazardous Location Exit Signs – Class 1 Division 1 vs. Division 2
Installing exit signs in hazardous environments requires more than standard fixtures. In areas where flammable gases, vapors, dusts, or fibers are present, using standard electrical equipment can increase the risk...
Read MoreNew York City Exit Sign Requirements – What You Need to Know
Unlike most U.S. cities that follow the National Electric Code (NEC), New York City enforces its own set of stricter exit sign regulations through the NYC Building Code. These enhanced...
Read MoreBattery Powered Exit Signs: Common Myth, Real Alternatives
A Common Misconception About Battery-Powered Exit Signs When Billy’s Motel was told it needed two exit signs at either end of the pool area, the news didn’t surprise him. But...
Read MoreExit Signs: Compliance, Technology, and Installation Guide
Exit signs are a vital part of building safety systems. In emergencies like fires or power outages, clearly marked exit routes can save lives. Because of their importance, exit signs...
Read MoreEmergency Light Remote Heads
When planning an emergency lighting scheme, one thing that should never be forgotten is the installation of remote heads. These units are essentially the same heads that are included on...
Read MoreInternational Emergency Lights – Global Power Compatibility
Emergency Lights for Global Installations Installing emergency lights in offshore or international facilities can present unique challenges—especially when it comes to voltage and frequency compatibility. Electrical infrastructure varies around the...
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