Series H street light fitting in Petron merchant square


The project is located at the Petron Sendayan Merchant Square gas station. The client considers improving visibility in the area crucial as it can reduce accidents and minimize their impact on the gas station. ZGSM selected 100W street light fittings for the surrounding area of the gas station, replacing the existing 100W fixtures, to enhance illuminance and ensure safety. Additionally, the client expressed a desire to replace their gas station lights, and ZGSM promptly recommended ATEX gas station lights. Currently, both the street lights and gas station lights in the area are operating normally. The client provided feedback that these lights are much more energy-efficient than the previous ones, and they believe that these lights offer both safety and value. They consider safety to be the primary consideration before economic benefits.

Project details:

ProductModelCCT /OpticsQuantity
100W street light fittingZGSM-LD100H5700K,3M21pcs
Customer Feedback
5 star rating
5 star rating
5 star rating
5 star rating
5 star rating
Efficient and reliable street lighting, enhancing visibility and safety for road users
Amirul
Project manager of Company

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Street light fitting
Street light fitting 1
Street light fitting 2
Street light fitting 3
Street light fitting
Street light fitting 1
Street light fitting 2
Street light fitting 3

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People also ask

The equivalent of ATEX in the United States is the NEC 500 standards and NEC 505 standard. NEC 500 standards primarily apply to North America (United States and Canada).
NEC 505 standard is based on IEC standards and is essentially equivalent to IEC standards. According to market research, 80% of customers in the United States only recognize the explosion-proof certification based on the NEC 500 standards (i.e., the Division system), while in Canada, both NEC 500 and NEC 505 (i.e., the Zone system) are recognized.

ATEX zones refer to the areas classified based on the frequency and duration of the presence of explosive gases or combustible dust clouds.

Zones 0, 1, and 2 refer to areas where explosive gases or combustible gases may be present. Depending on the frequency and duration of the presence of explosive substances, the explosive environment is divided into Zone 0, Zone 1, and Zone 2.
Zones 20, 21, and 22 refer to areas where combustible dust may be present. Depending on the frequency and duration of the presence of combustible dust substances, the explosive environment is divided into Zone 20, Zone 21, and Zone 22.

IECEx and ATEX describe requirements for the construction, testing and marking of electrical equipment, components or devices for use in explosive atmospheres. Both IECEx and ATEX use the same standards (such as IEC-EN 60079), so there is not much difference between the two in essence. The main differences include: 1. ATEX certification is only valid in the European Union, while IECEX certification is accepted worldwide. 2. ATEX certification is required for all non-electrical and electrical equipment used in hazardous locations. However, IECEX certification is only required for electrical equipment in hazardous locations.