Plastic Right Non Illuminated LED Emergency Twin Spot Light 6W 6500K


Technical Specifications

1. The entrance – make sure the path to your front door is well-lit.

2. Near the front door – in case of a power outage, you’ll want to have a light near the entrance so you can see who is coming and going.

3. Basement stairs – install a motion-activated light to avoid accidents.

4. Bedroom – keep at least one light on all night, preferably by your bed.

5. Bathroom – put a light near the shower and another by the toilet.

6. Kitchen – place a lamp on the counter next to the stove in case of a power outage.

7. In pool and spa areas- You should install emergency lighting in pool and spa areas in your hotel for guest safety.

8. Near fire extinguishers- You should install emergency lighting near all fire extinguishers. This way, you’ll be prepared in case of an emergency.

9. Garage – keep a flashlight and extra batteries in your toolbox.

10. Outside your home – for finding your way around in case of a natural disaster like a hurricane or tornado.

Emergency lighting

While the frequency of testing emergency equipment will be determined by the individual emergency lighting system, as a general guideline, most systems require a monthly inspection followed by a full duration test once a year.

Monthly Testing
 

This only requires a short test to check that everything is working properly. Use the test key to ensure that all emergency lights are on when the mains power is off and check the enclosures to ensure they are clean and show no signs of damage. Once mains power is restored, check that they are fully charged again.

Also most emergency lights or exit signs have a small "test" button somewhere in the housing. You can press and hold this button for thirty seconds to test the bulb and battery. This method works fine if you have a small number of devices that can be easily accessed. The light should come on and stay at the same brightness level for a full 30 seconds. If the lights dim immediately, or if some bulbs do not work, then you should contact us to replace the bulbs or batteries in the fixture.

Why thirty seconds?
 

Many defective batteries only hold enough charge to fully light the bulb for a few seconds, but they lose power quickly. If you don't test for 30 seconds, you may find lights that work every month only to find that they go out within seconds of when you really need them. By testing the lights for at least 30 seconds, you can ensure that the batteries have more than just this type of "surface charge".