Universal Mounting Emergency Heads
- Compact, modern design Emergency Lights with LED technology and movable lamp heads.
- Emergency Exit Light Operation: 90+ Minutes
- Completely self-contained unit.
- Fully automatic operation.
- Compact low-profile light design in neutral finish.
- Universal mounting canopy for top side installation.
- Push to test switch.
- Injection-molded, V-O flame retardant, high impact and thermoplastic housing.
- Charge rate/power on LED indicator light.
- Automatic low voltage disconnect (LVD).
- 120 or 277 VAC operation.
- Energy consumption - 4 Watts
- LED lamp life of 25 years.
- Listed for damp location.
Emergency Exit Lights are regulated and required by law in the United States. This Exit Light is designed to provide safety and proper evacuation in case of an emergency. Exit Emergency Signs must meet local codes and all UL 924 standards. Some areas Electrical inspectors require other things from the Emergency Exit Lights.
When choosing Emergency Exit sign Lighting, LED Emergency Lights are the way to go for maximum savings on your electric bill. LED emergency lights only use approx 2-3 watts of electricity. LED Exit Lights are available in both red and green colors facings and Black or White Housings.
5 Simple Questions you should ask yourself about Exit Emergency Signs
- 1. Do you know all the exit lighting that is used in your place of business?
- 2. How is the emergency exit sign lighting powered?
- 3. Is the current LED emergency exit signs sufficient, particularly in areas that is unfamiliar areas?
- 4. Can all emergency exit signs can be seen without obstruction in all emergency situations? E.g. Earthquakes, Electric Blackouts and Floods.
- 5. Do have lighted emergency exit signage with directions to show way out of the building?
In the event of an emergency that requires evacuation of the building (such as a fire, significant toxic gas release, explosion, etc.), please follow these simple guidelines:
- Rescue: Attempt to rescue any injured or impaired person in immediate danger if it does not put you in harms way.
- Alarm: Proceed to the nearest fire alarm and activate it or call 911. All fire alarms should be clearly labeled. When speaking to a 911 operator, state your name, address, and nature of the emergency. Make sure you speak slowly and clearly. Wait for the 911 operator to hang up.
- Confine: Make sure all doors, windows, and other openings are closed. This helps to contain the fire or toxic fumes.
- Evacuate: Evacuate the premises.
- When evacuating the premises, leave by the nearest staircase or exit. DO NOT use the building's elevators unless under police or fire department supervision. Floor plans should be posted at various areas around the building.
- Quickly identify any people whom you think might still be in the building and tell fire or police department immediately.
