Street Lighting
Part Numbers: SLC, SLR
SEPCO™ offers over 2,000 models of commercial lighting. Below are examples of typical street light systems. Our systems come complete with a Solar Electric Power Assembly (SEPA) sized specifically for your application and location, street light fixture in either a Street Light Refractor (SLR) or Street Light Cut-off (SLC), your choice of controller, and the side of pole bracket (SP).
|
Street Light Cut-off (SLC) |
|
|
Street Light Refractor (SLR) |
|
The power assemblies are sized by the lamp power consumption times the hours of operation and take into account how much sun there is in each geographic area. Each self contained power assembly uses the best, single crystal solar modules which are bonded into a single array with full cover vented aluminum panel pans with welded rear channel mounting brackets, an aluminum vented battery storage assembly which includes single or double sealed GEL batteries and all control electronics. All components attach to our unique 5°/15°/45° welded aluminum power bracket which bolts to any pole or wall.
The fixture is a roadway “Cobra-Head” style fixture. The SLR uses the lexan refractor to provide a large oval pattern of illumination, while the SLC has full cutoff optics for dark sky compliance. Both are used for roadways, parking lots, and many other applications. Each fixture can be ordered with 12 different lamp Wattages, depending on the desired illumination, and the lamp operates directly from the internal 12 VDC inverter ballast. The SLR and SLC fixtures are constructed of die cast aluminum and feature a deep bowl reflector with mirror finish.
The side of pole bracket is an upsweep tapered elliptical mounting bracket and can come 4’, 6’, or 8’ in length and features a 24” rise. The side of pole bracket (SP) is our most popular bracket for mounting the SLR and SLC fixtures. See the SEPCO™ Design Guide for more information and other options.
| Street Lighting Projects |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
COMMAND FORCES AFGHANISTAN |
|
|
|
Treasure Island Job Corps |
|
|
|
United States Army Corps of Engineers |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|