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Home Lighting Hazardous Location Lighting

Hazardous Location Lighting

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Hazardous location lighting is specifically designed to safely illuminate areas where fire or explosion hazards exist due to the presence of flammable gases, vapors, dust, or fibers. These lighting solutions are engineered to prevent the ignition of hazardous materials in environments such as oil refineries, chemical plants, grain silos, and other industrial sites with potentially explosive atmospheres. The construction and operation of hazardous location lighting are guided by strict standards and certifications, ensuring they do not produce sparks, excessive heat, or electrical failures that could trigger an explosion or fire.

The technology behind hazardous location lighting includes various types, such as LED, fluorescent, and incandescent, with LED increasingly becoming the preferred choice due to its energy efficiency, long lifespan, and lower heat emission. These fixtures are encased in heavy-duty, explosion-proof housings that can withstand extreme conditions and prevent any internal explosion from affecting the surrounding environment. Additionally, they are designed to be dust-tight and moisture-resistant, further enhancing their safety and durability in challenging conditions.

Products

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Killark XHLF26-50KP - XHL Series Fluorescent Hand Lamp - 26 Watts
Killark XHLF26-50KP - XHL Series Fluorescent Hand Lamp - 26 Watts
$3085.82
Killark XHLF26-50KP - No exposed metal parts. Furnished with 26 watt 1800 Lumen fluorescent lamp and light shield. Supplied with grommet for use with 16/3 user furnished SO cable XHL Series Hand Lamps are a handy accessory to the ACCEPTOR® Series. Used as a supplemental illumination source for areas where flammable materials are present such as processed finished goods, storage vats or handling areas. - Class 1, Divisions 1 & 2, Groups C, D - Class I, Zones 1 & 2, Groups IIB, IIA - Class II, Divisions 1 & 2, Groups F, G
Killark XHLF26 - XHL Series Fluorescent Hand Lamp - 26 Watts
Killark XHLF26 - XHL Series Fluorescent Hand Lamp - 26 Watts
$2252.19
Killark XHLF26 - No exposed metal parts. Furnished with 26 watt 1800 Lumen fluorescent lamp and light shield. Supplied with grommet for use with 16/3 user furnished SO cable XHL Series Hand Lamps are a handy accessory to the ACCEPTOR® Series. Used as a supplemental illumination source for areas where flammable materials are present such as processed finished goods, storage vats or handling areas. - Class 1, Divisions 1 & 2, Groups C, D - Class I, Zones 1 & 2, Groups IIB, IIA - Class II, Divisions 1 & 2, Groups F, G
Killark XHL-100 - XHL Series Fluorescent Hand Lamp - 100 Watts
Killark XHL-100 - XHL Series Fluorescent Hand Lamp - 100 Watts
$1863.62
Killark XHL-100 - Phenolic handle for long service in rugged conditions. Aluminum guard. Heat and impact resistant globe. Supplied with an A-21 100 Watt (100A/RS) Rough Service lamp. Supplied with 2 grommets for use with either 14/3 or 16/3 user furnished SO cable XHL Series Hand Lamps are a handy accessory to the ACCEPTOR® Series. Used as a supplemental illumination source for areas where flammable materials are present such as processed finished goods, storage vats or handling areas. - Class I, Divisions 1 & 2, Groups C, D - Class I, Zones 1 & 2, Groups IIB, IIA
Killark XFH-22 - Splice Box
Killark XFH-22 - Splice Box
$232.71
Killark XFH-22 - Fixture hanger for hazardous locations combining splice box and hanger. Set screws in female hub prevents accidental loosening of fixture. Straight through conduit hubs for through feed. Mounting lugs are standard. Cast of corrosion resistant aluminum all
Killark XFH-21 - Splice Box
Killark XFH-21 - Splice Box
$232.71
Killark XFH-21 - Fixture hanger for hazardous locations combining splice box and hanger. Set screws in female hub prevents accidental loosening of fixture. Straight through conduit hubs for through feed. Mounting lugs are standard. Cast of corrosion resistant aluminum all
Killark VZRPF12 - Lens
Killark VZRPF12 - Lens
$566.01
Killark VZRPF12 - Polycarbonate 12" spin-top type flat lens for VM4LC Series.
Killark VZRGF12 - Lens
Killark VZRGF12 - Lens
$566.01
Killark VZRGF12 - Glass 12" spin-top type flat lens for VM4LC Series.
Killark VUXGG-2-200PX - V Series Incandescent Bay Light - 300 Watts, 277 Volt
Killark VUXGG-2-200PX - V Series Incandescent Bay Light - 300 Watts, 277 Volt
$631.36
Killark VUXGG-2-200PX - Electrostatically applied epoxy/polyester finish. Modular design. Hubs are threaded for attachment to conduit. Set screws in pendant fixture. Copper-free aluminum (less than .004%) The V Series Utility Incandecent enclosed and gasketed wet locaion fixture. The housing has an electrosatically applied epoxy poweder coat paint for corosion resistance. - Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, D - Class I, Zone 2, Groups IIC, IIB, IIA
Killark VUXGG-2-100PX - V Series Incandescent Bay Light - 150 Watts, 277 Volt
Killark VUXGG-2-100PX - V Series Incandescent Bay Light - 150 Watts, 277 Volt
$480.97
Killark VUXGG-2-100PX - Electrostatically applied epoxy/polyester finish. Modular design. Hubs are threaded for attachment to conduit. Set screws in pendant fixture. Copper-free aluminum (less than .004%) The V Series Utility Incandecent enclosed and gasketed wet locaion fixture. The housing has an electrosatically applied epoxy poweder coat paint for corosion resistance. - Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, D - Class I, Zone 2, Groups IIC, IIB, IIA
Killark VUXGG-1-200PX - V Series Incandescent Bay Light - 300 Watts, 277 Volt
Killark VUXGG-1-200PX - V Series Incandescent Bay Light - 300 Watts, 277 Volt
$631.36
Killark VUXGG-1-200PX - Electrostatically applied epoxy/polyester finish. Modular design. Hubs are threaded for attachment to conduit. Set screws in pendant fixture. Copper-free aluminum (less than .004%) The V Series Utility Incandecent enclosed and gasketed wet locaion fixture. The housing has an electrosatically applied epoxy poweder coat paint for corosion resistance. - Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, D - Class I, Zone 2, Groups IIC, IIB, IIA
Killark VUXGG-1-100PX - V Series Incandescent Bay Light - 150 Watts, 277 Volt
Killark VUXGG-1-100PX - V Series Incandescent Bay Light - 150 Watts, 277 Volt
$480.97
Killark VUXGG-1-100PX - Electrostatically applied epoxy/polyester finish. Modular design. Hubs are threaded for attachment to conduit. Set screws in pendant fixture. Copper-free aluminum (less than .004%) The V Series Utility Incandecent enclosed and gasketed wet locaion fixture. The housing has an electrosatically applied epoxy poweder coat paint for corosion resistance. - Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, D - Class I, Zone 2, Groups IIC, IIB, IIA
Killark VUXBGG-2-200PX - V Series Incandescent Bay Light - 300 Watts, 277 Volt
Killark VUXBGG-2-200PX - V Series Incandescent Bay Light - 300 Watts, 277 Volt
$731.05
Killark VUXBGG-2-200PX - Electrostatically applied epoxy/polyester finish. Modular design. Hubs are threaded for attachment to conduit. Set screws in pendant fixture. Copper-free aluminum (less than .004%) The V Series Utility Incandecent enclosed and gasketed wet locaion fixture. The housing has an electrosatically applied epoxy poweder coat paint for corosion resistance. - Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, D - Class I, Zone 2, Groups IIC, IIB, IIA

 

Why Do We Use AC or DC Power?

The fundamental distinction between AC (Alternating Current) and DC (Direct Current) power lies in the direction in which electrons travel. In the realm of electricity, the movement of charged particles, particularly electrons, constitutes electrical current. DC power is characterized by electrons moving steadily in a single direction, resulting in a constant flow. This steady flow is visually represented as a straight horizontal line on a graph, indicating uniform motion from one side to the other. Conversely, AC power features a dynamic current that varies over time, allowing electrons to oscillate between moving forward and backward. This oscillation is depicted on a graph as a sine wave, demonstrating the current's periodic shift from positive to negative direction and back, which is why it's referred to as Alternating Current.

Frequently observed in various applications, both AC and DC power are employed together. Take, for instance, an industrial control cabinet where AC power is typically provided to energize certain components inside the cabinet. These components are chosen because they are unaffected by the alternating nature of AC power. Subsequently, for more sophisticated devices within the panel that incorporate microchips or processors and necessitate DC power to operate effectively, the AC power is converted to DC power.

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