Bulkhead Emergency Light

Bulkhead Emergency Light
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Emergency bulkhead lights are widely used to improve safety in locations that are frequently exposed to moisture and water spray. These luminaires run on a 220–240V power supply and combine a clear polycarbonate diffuser with a sturdy ABS housing that helps protect the internal circuits in demanding environments. Inside each unit, a nickel-cadmium battery provides backup lighting when the main power fails, supporting visibility for evacuation or maintenance work. Bulkhead lights like these comply with IEC60598-2-22 standards, which set performance and safety requirements for emergency lighting systems.

They are often installed in spaces such as tunnels, underground car parks, hospitals, metro stations, and port facilities where reliable illumination is needed to guide people safely. Depending on the installation, models can be set up in maintained mode, so they stay lit under normal conditions, or non-maintained mode, only activating during power loss. This flexibility allows building managers to match the lighting to the specific needs of the site while keeping energy use efficient.

These emergency lights are built to handle occasional splashes and short periods of water exposure. To keep them working properly, it’s important to check the seals regularly and confirm they remain secure. For outdoor locations, adding a simple rain shield or canopy helps reduce direct water impact. In consistently damp spaces, it’s a good idea to open the housing monthly to check for any condensation that could damage internal parts over time.

Cold temperatures can cause rubber seals to lose flexibility, which increases the chance of leaks. In colder climates, it’s recommended to use silicone gaskets rated for sub-zero conditions. High heat, on the other hand, can speed up the wear of sealing materials and shorten their service life. In warm environments, using models with metal housings that dissipate heat more effectively or scheduling maintenance more frequently can help avoid problems.

Every few months, clean the diffuser and housing to remove dust, debris, or salt deposits, especially if the lights are installed near the coast. Rubber gaskets should be inspected and replaced as needed to maintain a proper seal. For the battery, plan an annual check of the voltage and look for any corrosion around the connections, since moisture can accelerate battery wear and reduce performance.
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