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As the title suggests, for a small gas station, how should emergency lighting be arranged? There is no fire control room, and it’s not a residential building; the height is definitely below eight meters! Then is it necessary to use Type A lighting fixtures? If it’s not used, are there any standard references? Thank you
Type A evacuation lighting is installed in the business areas and canopies. The electrical section of the \"Design Code for Gas Stations\" specifies requirements regarding the location of emergency lighting, with Type A lighting to be installed in areas up to 8 meters in height
I get it; in other words, since there is no control cabinet of this type, only a centralized power-based, non-centralized control system can be used! It’s so uncomfortable
Mm-hmm, thanks! I see. In other words, since there is no control cabinet of this type, only a centralized power supply-based, non-centralized control system can be used. . . . . It’s so uncomfortable
Yes, a few emergency lights won’t be enough; a dedicated power distribution box is also needed
Yeah, right. Does the expert have any schematic diagrams for emergency lighting distribution systems of the centralized power supply with decentralized control type? Just send a picture! I’ve never done this! ------Some naive person who’s too shameless to ask for things: lol
I can’t send pictures. L means you draw a square and write on it \"Emergency lighting distribution box, with centralized power supply.\" In front of the square is the incoming wire, and the outgoing wire is shown behind it. Specifically, you can find a manufacturer online and draw a simple diagram based on their instructions.
Well, I get it now! Haha, thanks!