Compact Wet-Location LED Exit Sign

Choose WLEZXTEU for wet-location egress points where moisture, splash, wind-driven rain, or corrosive utility conditions make an indoor exit sign a poor fit. Cold-weather variants support unheated areas down to -20 C.

• Good fits include exterior doors, covered walkways, parking structures, washdown rooms, industrial corridors, and service entrances.
• Use the wet-location listing and gasketed clear lens where the sign may be exposed to moisture or frequent cleaning.
• Confirm final temperature range and exposure with the building plans before substituting from a NEMA or hazardous-location specification.

The family supports red or green EXIT lettering, single-face or double-face visibility, and three housing finishes without changing the core wet-location platform.

• Use red or green letters to match existing signage standards and the approved plan.
• Use single-face models above wall-backed doors and double-face models for corridors or open approaches.
• White, black, and grey housings let the fixture coordinate with exterior trim, industrial finishes, and service-area walls.

Standard wiring supports 120/277 VAC. EM configurations add a 4.8 V Ni-Cd battery for 90-minute emergency operation, while 2C-120 and 2C-277 variants support separated normal and emergency feeds.

• Select EM when the sign needs integral battery backup instead of relying only on building emergency power.
• Use 2C-120 or 2C-277 when drawings call for dual-circuit operation from a generator or emergency panel.
• Status LED and push-to-test controls help maintenance teams confirm charging and transfer operation.

Review the physical install before ordering because wet-location performance depends on both the listed enclosure and the finished wiring entry.

• The sign supports wall, ceiling/top, and end mounting with snap-fit canopy hardware.
• Backplate knockouts, conduit entries, and field-applied chevrons help align the sign with the approved path of travel.
• Seal conduit entries and mounting surfaces according to the installation instructions and site exposure.

Public-facing corridors, schools, transit-adjacent spaces, and specialized facilities may need more than a standard EXIT legend.

• TP configurations add tamper-resistant hardware for areas with public access or higher abuse risk.
• CUSTOM configurations support quoted custom wording or graphics where a standard EXIT face is not enough.
• Keep custom legends coordinated with code requirements and local code approval before ordering.

WLEZXTEU options combine face count, letter color, housing color, wiring, diagnostics, cold-weather, tamper, and custom-legend choices.

• Core examples include WLEZXTEU1RW for single-face red letters in white housing and WLEZXTEU2GG for double-face green letters in grey housing.
• Dual-circuit examples add 2C-120 or 2C-277, such as WLEZXTEU1RW2C-120.
• Emergency cold-weather examples use EM-CW, and complex builds can add SDT, TP, and CUSTOM suffixes.

The compact enclosure helps on tight exterior doors and utility routes, but the final field location still needs clear sightlines and service access.

• Body size is 12.5 in W x 8.5 in H x 2.5 in D.
• Confirm door swing, conduit approach, canopy orientation, and EXIT legend visibility before rough-in.
• Use double-face placement where occupants approach from both directions.

The fixture is designed for code-required egress signage in demanding wet-location areas while keeping maintenance familiar for facility teams.

• Electronics and housing carry 5-year warranty coverage.
• The Ni-Cd battery is covered on a prorated 5-year schedule.
• SDT self-diagnostic models can reduce manual testing friction on larger sites.

• Confirm final placement, letter color, face count, arrow direction, wet-location exposure, voltage, runtime, and local code approval before ordering.
• Seal conduit entries and mounting surfaces according to the manufacturer instructions so the wet-location enclosure performs as intended.
• Use hazardous-location, NEMA 4X, or special-jurisdiction exit signage when the building plans call for those constructions instead of a compact wet-location sign.