Municipal and public lighting
Rainy-season autonomy, RETILAP paperwork, anti-theft bodies and a five-year TCO sheet for municipal roads.
Solar Street Lighting for Municipalities
Pick the application, not the catalogue. Ten guides in two families: solar lighting where the grid is far or absent, and ATEX explosion-proof lighting where a flammable gas or a combustible dust is present. Each page gives the rules we actually use, from worst-month sun hours to zone drawings and temperature classes, plus the standards each market audits and the series that fits. Every guide ends with a project, a photometric study or a document pack, not with a catalogue page.
Rainy-season autonomy, RETILAP paperwork, anti-theft bodies and a five-year TCO sheet for municipal roads.
Solar Street Lighting for MunicipalitiesUV, dust, vibration and hazardous-area boundaries: what to specify for a mine yard or plant perimeter.
Solar Lighting for Mines and Industrial SitesNo grid, no trench, three to five days of autonomy and a modular install one technician can finish.
Rural Electrification with Solar Street LightsZero uplight, warm colour and a luminaire that vanishes into the landscape by day.
Solar Lighting for Eco Resorts and HotelsHigh masts, wide throw, salt-spray corrosion and sensing that cuts the bill instead of the light.
Solar Lighting for Car Parks and PortsSpacing is a calculation: height, width, distribution and the uniformity the road authority will accept.
Solar Street Lights for Roads and HighwaysThe zone map around the dispensers, heat under the canopy and the certificate the insurer will ask for.
Explosion-Proof Lighting for Gas StationsZone drawing, gas group, temperature class and C5-M corrosion: the four blocks that decide the fixture.
Explosion-Proof Lighting for RefineriesFlour, sugar and starch dust, layer ignition temperature and a fixture that can be washed: three constraints, one luminaire.
ATEX Lighting for the Food IndustryGas group from the stream, T class where hydrogen sulphide appears and ice at the send-out: what decides the fixture.
Explosion-Proof Lighting for Gas PlantsEach page starts from the condition that breaks the project, not from the product: the rainy season for a municipality, UV and dust for a mine, salt spray for a port, the zone drawing for a refinery, the dust layer for a food plant. The sizing tables are the ones we use in quotations, and the standards named are the ones a buyer will be audited against in that market.
The two families are not interchangeable, and we say so on the page. A solar all-in-one luminaire is not certified for a hazardous area, and a Zone 1 fixture is the wrong purchase for a rural road with no grid: the first is a power system, the second is a safety device.
Where the answer is no, the page says no. A highway with continuous night traffic and heavy snow is a grid project; a shop inside a fuel station does not need an explosion-proof fixture. Pretending otherwise costs the buyer a year or a needless invoice.
Send the site conditions, the zone drawing or the coordinates and we will tell you which guide applies, and which model. If the answer is not ours to sell, we will say that too.
Talk to an engineer