In order to prevent fire accidents, it is crucial to implement fire protection measures when the high-temperature component of a luminaire is located in close proximity to combustible materials. These measures primarily involve employing heat insulation and heat dissipation techniques. By effectively managing the heat emitted by the luminaire, the risk of igniting nearby combustible materials can be mitigated. It is essential to prioritize safety measures and ensure that appropriate precautions are taken to prevent potential fire hazards in such scenarios.
Ceiling lamps, trough lamps, and embedded lamps, including tungsten halogen lamps and incandescent bulbs with a power rating of 100W and above, require proper insulation for their lead-in wires. It is essential to use non-combustible materials such as porcelain tubes, asbestos, and glass filaments to ensure safety and prevent any potential fire hazards. These insulation materials effectively protect the wiring and contribute to the overall longevity and reliability of the lamps.
It's important to avoid installing incandescent lamps, halogen tungsten lamps, and fluorescent high-pressure mercury lamps (including ballasts) with a wattage greater than 60W directly onto combustible decorative elements or combustible components. This is to reduce the risk of fire hazards caused by the heat generated by these lamps. So always take precautions and ensure that your lighting fixtures are safely placed and secured. It's better to be safe than sorry when it comes to fire safety!
Warehouses that store combustible goods should not have high temperature illuminators like halogen tungsten lamps installed inside.
