Emergency Light Bulkhead Non Maintained. IP65.
£19.16 inc VAT
£16.31 exc VAT
This can be even cheaper buy buying multiples
- Each
- £19.16
- 5+
- £17.74
Emergency Lighting Bulkhead Non Maintained. IP65. 1 x 8w Tube. 3 hour rating.
- Manufacturer
- Primeline - Cooper
- Product Code
- PLE23P/NM
- Height
- n/a
- Width
- n/a
- Depth
- n/a
- Lamp/Diam Ø
- n/a
These are the standard 8-watt emergency bulkhead fittings.
They can be used outdoors as they are all IP65 rated.
There are two main types Maintained and Non-maintained.
The maintained fittings can be used as a normal light fitting, it can be switched on and off in the normal way, when the power supply is cut in an emergency the battery pack takes over and continues to run the lamp so the escape route is still illuminated.
The Non-maintained fitting only lights up when the power goes off i.e. it is not lit the rest of the time.
It has a normal power supply, which charges it's batteries and when it senses a power failure, it strikes the tube.
Each fitting should be tested monthly and every 12 months they should be run for at least an hour but preferably until the batteries are run down completely.
In this way the batteries which are sealed Nickel Cadmium can maintain a full charge, if you only partially discharge them they develop a "memory" and only part of their power is available.
All emergency fittings should have a red LED, which shows that the batteries are charged and ready for action, if the LED is not lit replace the batteries as soon as possible.
They can be used outdoors as they are all IP65 rated.
There are two main types Maintained and Non-maintained.
The maintained fittings can be used as a normal light fitting, it can be switched on and off in the normal way, when the power supply is cut in an emergency the battery pack takes over and continues to run the lamp so the escape route is still illuminated.
The Non-maintained fitting only lights up when the power goes off i.e. it is not lit the rest of the time.
It has a normal power supply, which charges it's batteries and when it senses a power failure, it strikes the tube.
Each fitting should be tested monthly and every 12 months they should be run for at least an hour but preferably until the batteries are run down completely.
In this way the batteries which are sealed Nickel Cadmium can maintain a full charge, if you only partially discharge them they develop a "memory" and only part of their power is available.
All emergency fittings should have a red LED, which shows that the batteries are charged and ready for action, if the LED is not lit replace the batteries as soon as possible.
 |
|
|---|---|
 |
|
