Harsh and Hazardous Location lighting Manufacturer
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  • May 08, 2017
  • By : Admin
  • Hazloc Blog

Explosion proof equipment Typical Protection type and zone classification(ATEX/IECEx)

Zone definition(ATEXIECex scheme) A place in which an explosive atmosphere in the form of a gas/vapour (or cloud of combustible dust) in air. Zone 0 (Zone 20) .is present continuously, or for long periods or frequently. Zone 1 (Zone 21) .is...
  • May 05, 2017
  • By : Admin
  • Hazloc Blog

NJZ FLB High Bay High Temperature Testing

High bay working in high temperature environment no longer be a problem, NJZ do it! 1. Previous Experiments Review 1st 2017-3-30 Experiment Driver: HLG-240H-54B Driver Installation: Back of fixture 2nd 2017-3-31 Experiment Driver: HLG-240H-5...
  • Jan 17, 2017
  • By : Admin
  • Hazloc Blog

What is the difference between a high bay light and low bay light?

High bays, low bays and floodlights are industry standard terms for the more heavy duty types of light fitting. We will outline the main differences and uses below. High bays are designed to be used in very high areas (approximately 8m and...
  • Jan 09, 2017
  • By : Admin
  • Hazloc Blog

LEDsMagazine:NJZ Lighting launches UL844-C1D2 explosion-proof LED lights for hazardous locations

NJZ Lightings LED product portfolio now adds a new member, Warrior series Model# NJZ-FEL-D, featuring 140 lumens per Watt efficiency, and perfectly performed in Class I, Division 2 hazardous locations. NJZ Lighting as an emerging LED lumina...
  • Jan 03, 2017
  • By : Admin
  • Hazloc Blog

How to Optimize Your Parking Lot Lighting

Design Although directly affected by the design of the space, the light distribution of a wall pack or an LED shoebox fixture plays a key role in deciding which fixture to use and where to use it. To assist in the selection of the appropria...
  • Dec 27, 2016
  • By : Admin
  • Hazloc Blog

Definition of hazardous area classification (ATEX&IECex)

Definition for hazardous locations in North America In North America, hazardous locations have traditionally been defined by a combination of classes and divisions as follows: Zone 0: An area in which an explosive gas atmosphere is present...