CONSTRUCTION
Constructed of 20 gauge steel with a black or white corrosion resistant, epoxy powder coat finish. Easily mounted with universal knock-out pattern or shelf mounting. Includes a low profile test switch on side of unit.

PRODUCT OVERVIEW
New York City Approved 12V Heavy Duty Emergency Light Unit meets New York City requirements. NYC Emergency Light unit combines performance and dependability into a rugged 20 gauge enclosure. Available in a wide variety of battery wattages and lamp styles to satisfy any application. 18W and 27W (6 volt) 50W (12 volt) Maintenance-free, Sealed lead acid batteries Battery lockout circuit LVD - low voltage disconnect Choice of fully adjustable lamp heads Temperature compensation and brownout circuit Test switch and LED indicator light 120/277 VAC Rugged 20 gauge steel housing Units in white powder coated finish Overload/Short circuit resistance ETL listed Regulated charge voltage.

DIMENSIONS
50 Watts Unit Height 15.75" Width 15" Depth 4.25"

ILLUMINATION
Illumination is accomplished with PAR36-type lamp heads mounted on top of the unit. The 12V 50W can accommodate up to three lamp heads.

ELECTRONICS
120/277 VAC dual voltage input with surge protected, solid state circuitry provides for a reliable charging system. Charging system is complete with low voltage disconnect, AC lockout, brownout protection, AC indicator lamp and test switch.

BATTERY
Maintenance-free, sealed Lead Acid Battery performs in an an operating temperature range of 65°F (19°C) to 85°F (30°C). Batteries supply 90 minutes of emergency power. Battery lockout circuit allows battery to be connected even when AC power is not available.

CONFORMANCE TO CODES & STANDARDS
NYC Emergency Light units are electrically safe and meet or exceed the following: UL 924, N.E.C., OSHA, and N.F.P.A. Life Safety Code 101.

WARRANTY
Any component that fails due to manufacturer's defect is guaranteed for 3 years. Warranty does not apply to damages caused by improper installation, abuse, fire or acts of God.

LISTINGS
UL/CSA, ETL

CODES
Meets City of New York