Your coat is next to the emergency light thats a signI totally agree, in fact I've recently heard a rumour that exit signs are on the way out
Your coat is next to the emergency light thats a signI totally agree, in fact I've recently heard a rumour that exit signs are on the way out
Yes it isI did not know that. Is it in BS5266 or somewhere else, if so where please
Naw You're being silly now !!! :innocentbloody hell, looks like i do know something about electrics after all
can you check/confirm/shoot down in flames the "man left" for me pleaseI think I am losing the plot this morningThanks for the PM
I'll have a look later and see what my interpretation is.
I don't believe that is correct:I can't see anything about the man running left Kerch, other than the man should be running in the direction the exit.
I can point out that only a 1 hour duration is required for non residential premises used for teaching , offices etc and for industrial , & warehousing type premises where it assumed the staff are familiar with the exit routes etc.
I found this out after fitting some of those floodlighting packs and upon testing , they only lasted for 2 hours . This turned out to be OK as it was industrial premises.
Everything else is the usual 3 hour.
Ah Mr Essex be assured that if I thought that anything in my posts was not correct I would say so. Or say that I'm not sure at least , rather than lead PD astray.That is fine as long as a building will be evacuated immediately after a power cut. The previous post be Evans is incorrect.
Ah Mr Essex be assured that if I thought that anything in my posts was not correct I would say so. Or say that I'm not sure at least , rather than lead PD astray.That is fine as long as a building will be evacuated immediately after a power cut. The previous post be Evans is incorrect.
The hall will need 3 hours Dave I was talking generally about 1 hour durations.Well reading the documentation I am not a lot clearer about what is a sign and what is a light.
I am sure now that a hall needs 3 hours though not 1.
"But that is what the Electricians Guide to Emergency Lighting said" really is not going to wash. This is why I said a design process should be undertaken which will take into consideration what the building use is and what the emergency procedure is. Without this you are peeing in the wind.I suggest you ask The IET Essex we are all just the rank & file who are supposed to follow the regulations passed down from the mountain .
Bang on. This information seems to be lacking here.The FRA for the property will decide the evacuation time.
There is no other source for this information.
Why is it there?...So is an emergency light in a domestic cellar an emergency light or is it functional?
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