Shenhai Explosion-Proof
E mea fifi roa no te mau taata e rave rahi ia ite i te mau mori purapura maitai roa a'e i te mau vahi tape'araa pereoo auahi no te faatupu i te anaana e te vai maoro.. Na roto i te mau uiraa e rave rahi e te mau tatararaa huru rau i ni'a i te itenati, here’s a simplified guide to making the right choice:
Te mau mana'o faufaa:
A tahi, e mea faufaa ia maramarama i te that solely focusing on wattage is misleading. Different brands offer varying brightness and beam angles at the same wattage. Ei hi'oraa, while the general market brightness is around 90 Lumens per Watt (LM/W), our company’s LED canopy lights offer 120-150 LM/W. No reira, a 100-watt light typically provides 9,000 Lumens (90 LM/W x 100W), tera râ, our lights offer 12,000 Lumens (120 LM/W x 100W), oia ho'i te 30% brighter.
A piti, avoid LED gas station lights that cause glare or dazzle. Ei hi'oraa, lights with integrated large LED bulbs can be overwhelming and unsuitable for gas stations, compromising the safety of vehicles entering the station. Lights that cause side glare should also be avoided as their distribution is not suitable for gas stations and can affect drivers.
These insights are from a professional standpoint. Tera râ,, most people choose lights based on their budget. No reira, let’s discuss from a traditional perspective. Gas stations typically have
varying heights:
Small gas stations (4-5 meters high): We recommend 100-watt explosion-proof lights installed symmetrically over the fueling lanes and islands.
Traditional gas stations (ati a'e 6 meters high): Opt for 150-watt LED canopy lights, installed over the fueling lanes and islands symmetrically.
Large gas stations (no ni'a 8 meters high): It’s advisable to use 200-watt fixtures, installed over the fueling lanes and islands.
This traditional method can be adjusted based on installation density and brightness requirements. Lower wattages can be used for higher installation densities, and vice versa for higher brightness demands.