Sealed AGM batteries
A sealed solution for UPS, security and backup-power applications.
ExploreNova Batteries
Emergency lighting batteries
In an emergency-lighting fixture the battery keeps the escape route visible from a ceiling or wall housing once mains drop. Three things belong on the desk: luminaire watts, the minutes the applicable rule set asks for, and housing fit. Chemistry sits on the sealed AGM battery family as valve-regulated lead-acid (VRLA), absorbed glass mat (AGM); a housing code is not picked here. An EN or DIN identifier is not invented.
How an escape luminaire uses the battery
Through an outage the sealed box inside a ceiling or wall housing keeps the route visible. What you write is luminaire watts and the minutes the rule set asks for. Published codes sit on the models index.
Ampere-hour guesses do not come from this housing. A legal-compliance pledge is not printed either. How to write the quote list is on how to write fixture draw and mandated standby.
Luminaire watts and the rule-set minute as questions
Ask for the watt label on the ceiling or wall housing. Ask the standby the applicable rule set wants, as a minutes question. A number is not printed here; an EN or DIN identifier is not invented. Housing millimetres open a fit talk; they do not calculate capacity.
A photo of the fixture speeds fit. Watts copied from the floor above are not accepted; an unsure label is read again on site.
Will a compact housing take water
If a compact ceiling or wall housing will accept a no-water VRLA box, the job maps to the sealed AGM range. A nickel-cadmium (NiCd) stick pack is not forced into that housing.
An internal charger is a yes-no note. No service interval is published here.
Facility strings, panel boxes and other desks
A facility UPS wants watts or volt-amperes in an electrical room. A security panel waits in a narrow wall box. An outdoor telecom cabinet carries autonomy hours. A flooded forklift tray wants aisle watering. A NiCd stick pack and an elevator automatic rescue device (ARD) stay on other lines — do not open those files from this evacuation housing.
Frequently asked questions
- Can luminaire watts from the floor above be copied onto this housing?
- They cannot. A lighting contractor, facility electrician or fixture maker reads the ceiling or wall label for this housing. The watt sentence stays a question; a figure taken from the floor above is not accepted. The minutes the rule set asks for sit on the same list as a question. Ampere-hours are not derived. Housing millimetres, if present, are read with fit. How to write that list is on the emergency-lighting guide.
- Is an internal-charger yes-no note a capacity figure?
- It is not. The internal charger marks whether the housing carries its own charge, as a yes-no note; it does not produce ampere-hours. Luminaire watts and the rule-set minute sit on the same desk as questions. A published code is read on a models-index row with its test condition. An EN or DIN identifier is not invented here. A blank charger cell is not filled.
- Why is a NiCd stick pack not forced into this ceiling housing?
- The published evacuation job maps to the sealed AGM range. A nickel-cadmium stick pack is another line; it is not squeezed into a compact ceiling or wall housing. An elevator automatic rescue device also stays off this housing. Lithium drop-in and a price band are absent here. No service interval is published. How that list is built is on the emergency-lighting guide.
- Does an elevator rescue device share this fixture line?
- It does not. An elevator automatic rescue device stays on its own line; the evacuation fixture asks ceiling or wall watts and a rule-set minute. Both housings may land on the same AGM family; they do not share questions. An alarm panel is not forced into this housing either. A facility UPS string stays off this desk. A housing code is not picked here.
What to send with a quote
The buying checklist for this duty — the family page still owns the range map.
How to write fixture watts and mandated standby for emergency-lighting AGM
Request a quote for this family