Explosion Proof Alarm Lights Durable and High-Performance Solutions for Hazardous Area Warning and Notification

Product Description:

The Explosion Proof Alarm Lights, also known as Spark Proof Emergency Beacons, are designed for hazardous environments where the presence of flammable gases or vapors could pose a risk of explosion. These Ignition Protected Alarm Flashers are crucial safety devices that provide visual warning signals in emergency situations.

With a ceiling mounting configuration, these Explosion Proof Alarm Lights are easy to install in various industrial settings. Their quick emergency start time of less than 0.3 seconds ensures immediate activation when needed, alerting personnel to potential dangers swiftly and effectively.

Operating at a standby current of less than or equal to 50mA, these Ignition Protected Alarm Flashers are energy-efficient without compromising on performance. The low power consumption range of 5 to 40W allows for continuous operation without excessive energy usage, making them a cost-effective solution for industrial safety applications.

Available in vibrant colors such as red, yellow, blue, green, and customizable options, these Explosion Proof Alarm Lights can be tailored to suit specific safety protocols or visual signaling requirements. The color variety enhances visibility and recognition, ensuring that emergency alerts are easily noticeable in high-risk environments.

Features:

• Product Name: Explosion Proof Alarm Lights
• Mounting: Ceiling
• Item Type: Explosion Proof Obstruction Lights
• Flashing frequency: 150 Times/min
• Ip Rating: IP66
• Emergency Start Time: <0.3s

Technical Parameters:

Applications:

1. Gas stations - During the refueling and unloading process, gasoline can easily evaporate, forming flammable vapors. These vapors, when mixed with air and exposed to sparks, can explode.
2. Chemical plant reaction rooms - During the production process, pipes and valves may leak flammable and explosive gases or solvent vapors such as benzene, alcohols, and ethers.
3. Coal mine tunnels - Coal seams continuously emit methane (gas), and mining operations generate large amounts of combustible coal dust, creating a typical explosive environment.
4. Flour mill grinding rooms - Grain processing generates airborne flour dust, which, when reaching a certain concentration, can cause a dust explosion when exposed to an ignition source.
5. Automotive paint spray booths - Paint mist and solvent vapors emitted by thinners (such as thinner) used during spraying are both flammable and explosive.
6. Gas boiler rooms/pressure regulating stations - Natural gas (primarily methane) pipelines and valves may leak, and accumulation can create an explosive atmosphere.
7. Alcohol/Liquor Bottling Plant - Alcohol (ethanol) is highly volatile. In a confined space, its vapor can form an explosive mixture when mixed with air.