Businesses, schools, towns. All require a team of dedicated professionals to keep them up and running. That's why, in order to stay on top of everything, the best leaders know you need to hire
the best people to help take care of the actual buildings. The last thing a business owner or school administrator needs is a sudden, unforeseen distraction that disrupts their daily rhythm. That
disruption could come in the form of a Fire Marshal.
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Topics:
Emergency Lighting Systems,
Understanding Emergency Lighting Fire Code,
Emergency Lighting,
Commercial Lighting
Most people know that you have to put an emergency exit light at the point of egress in a building. Putting lights on the other side of the emergency exit is also a good idea. Consider the following.
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Topics:
Emergency Lighting Systems,
Emergency Lighting,
Emergency Lighting CT,
Commercial Lighting
During a storm or disaster, you may have experienced power outages. Your emergency lighting system should be ready if you experience a power outage from a small incident or a major catastrophe. Here is where an inverter comes in.
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Topics:
Emergency Lighting Systems,
Emergency Lighting CT,
Commercial Lighting
Eventually, no matter how well you take care of your exit signs, you have to buy a new one for your building. Or perhaps you just bought a building that needs an exit sign to get up to code. Regardless of the circumstance, you will have several designs to choose from. Here are a few options that you might find.
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Topics:
Emergency Lighting Systems,
Emergency Lighting,
Emergency Lighting CT,
Emergency Lighting Made Simple
Regulations require your commercial building to have illuminated exit signs that will work even when the power goes out. This is an important regulation that has saved countless lives over the decades. But why stop there? With the same reliable and safe LED lights and the same (or additional) emergency power system, you can provide your employees with more than just strategically placed exit signs to get them out of the building in an emergency.
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Topics:
Emergency Lighting Systems
Emergency lighting fixtures are ever-present in public and business buildings throughout the country, so omnipresent that we often forget they are there at all -- until the moment we need them.
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Topics:
Emergency Lighting Systems,
Emergency Lighting,
Emergency Lighting CT
According to safety regulations, your commercial building is required to have emergency exit lights indicating both emergency exit doors and the path to emergency exits if the route is not apparent. But installing your exit lights correctly is about more than just placement. Emergency exit lights need to function properly and safely even in situations where all other lights in the building fail.
This is why most emergency exit lights are connected to a backup battery source that will last at least a few hours after power fails or is cut off in the building. Beyond power source, you should also think carefully about the materials used to build your emergency exit lights and the bulbs that illuminate the signs so that people in dangerous situations can clearly navigate their way to safety.
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Topics:
Emergency Lighting Systems,
Emergency Lighting,
Energy Savings,
LED Lighting,
Lighting Maintenance
Building safety regulations require that every commercial facility be fitted with a minimum number of lit emergency exit signs. Anywhere the closest fire escape route is not immediately evident must have a visibly lit exit sign with an arrow pointing in the correct direction. Exterior doors must be marked with a similar exit sign, letting everyone know which door leads them to the safe outdoor areas. However, you have no reason to stop at the bare minimum of what the fire marshal demands.
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Topics:
Emergency Lighting Systems,
Understanding Emergency Lighting Fire Code,
Emergency Lighting,
Emergency Lighting CT,
Emergency Lighting Made Simple
When there is an emergency in your business, school, warehouse or other building, you need to make it easy for people to evacuate. This can be extremely difficult when it's pitch dark. Rather than trapping everyone inside, you can use emergency exit lighting.
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Topics:
Emergency Lighting Systems,
Emergency Lighting
It's important that you meet all mandatory fire code regulations at all times. You never know when there will be Fire Marshall inspections to see what's going on within your building. Various forms of equipment need to be present in your building.
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Topics:
Emergency Lighting Systems