Friday, October 10, 2008
Solar Lamppost
Solar Street Light Pole, Solar Street Lamppost CAD drawing.
Tubular
Height:3500mm
Edit by Ben
rammbodeng@gmail.com
Monday, September 29, 2008
Singapore F1 track
Here’s a new picture showing just how bright the lighting will be at the inaugual Singapore Grand Prix this year:
The Singapore race organisers trialled a new lighting system recently along St Andrew’s Road in front of the Padang - where the cars will hit 260kph during this year’s race.
More pictures below:
They’ve also tested out the lighting system that will be used for flag warnings:
Concerns have been expressed by drivers and fans about the safety of racing at night - but from these pictures it looks as though the race will be very well-lit.
According to the organisers the pit building is 65% complete and resurfacing work on parts of the circuit are and resurfacing work on part of the track has begun.
The 2008 Singapore Grand Prix will be held on 26-28th September. It will be F1’s first night race and is expected to be followed by Malaysia in 2009 and possibly several other Asian circuits in the near future.
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Low Voltage Bollard Light
Bollard Light - Black
Premium cast metal construction
Textured Black Finish
Clear glass lens
Halogen Bulbs
Email us: info@shuguanglamps.com
Monday, September 22, 2008
How to select Street Light Poles ?
How to select Poles ?
Sunday, September 21, 2008
Lighting has become increasingly important for commercial and retail property owners for increased sales, security and safety for tenants and customers. Pole lights are an integral part of these three issues. Site lighting provides necessary lumens to a parking lot or parking garage. Dealing with the ongoing maintenance of these light poles has always been an issue for property owners, property managers and maintenance personnel. Maintaining a brightly lit parking lot has always had it's challenges. The lighting design for new installations of parking lots have now been placed in the hands of photometric engineers. Photometrics optimizes the maximum amount of light to an area with the least amount of light heads and poles. There are many different types of light heads available in different voltages and lamp wattages to the end user. With all of these different selections there now is an option to add Retropole to your new or existing light pole to maximize the ability to replace a ballast or lamp as soon as the light burns out without the need to schedule an electrical contractor. Commercial and industrial lighting once installed is often overlooked until there is a problem with burned out lamps. Retropole offers immediate replacement of lamps or ballasts without the need of waiting for many lamps to go out before making a service call feasable. Lighting designers focus on making parking lots look attractive but often neglect ongoing lighting maintenance which ultimately is left to property owners to deal with. Retropole lighting products are the solution for this problem. Insist on Retropole for new or redevelopment projects for easier property maintenance after building contractors have left the job. It's sleek attractive look works with any lighting design whether it be contemporary lighting or traditional lighting and is color matched to any light head or light pole.
Outdoor light fixtures for most parking lots are on a 25 to 30 foot light pole. These fixtures come in many shapes and sizes with a variety of voltages and lamp choices. Typically these pole lights are either high pressure sodium, metal halide or mercury vapor. Lamps go out usually in a year, however, hid lighting suffers from a reduction of lumens over time resulting in a loss of light output even though lamps are still burning.
You can identify which type of light you have in your parking lot by the color emitted by your lamp. Metal halide lamps cast a white light, high pressure sodium lamps emit a yellowish hue and mercury vapor lamps project a light blue color that works nicely as landscape lighting. These pole lights, as different as they seem, have one common flaw. They are inaccessible.