sensor Tri-Proof Lights

Key parameters

Power	20–40 W
Luminous flux	2,600–5,200 lm
Mounting height	2.5–4 m
IP rating	IP65
Impact rating	IK08
Hold time	10 s – 10 min

Product family: Tri-Proof Lights

Which step the option actually changes

An option leaves the light output alone and touches three things: when it comes on, how long it stays on, and whether it stays on when the mains drop. Whether it earns its price is a question about the site — who operates the switch, and whether anyone has to walk out during an outage — not about the fixture.

The cost that gets left out is wiring: a sensor or emergency fixture needs a permanent live plus a switched line (or an emergency supply line), and retrofitting an old circuit means new conduit. If the quote excludes that, the site adds it later — often at close to the price of the fixtures.

When to add it and when not to

The case for adding it is specific: the fixtures sit at 2.5–4 m where nobody can reach them, the switch is inconvenient, or people have to find their way out during an outage. The case against is just as specific: 24-hour process lines, and sites that already run a central control system — a second layer of control only adds a failure point.

Emergency options carry one hard constraint: the duration and the emergency flux come from the fire code that applies at the site, not from the fixture wattage. Confirm the required duration and minimum illuminance first, then size the battery — reverse the order and you buy a fixture that has emergency output but does not meet the requirement.

Four things to verify before ordering

① Whether flux and efficacy are quoted for the complete fixture or the light source — a 10–15% difference that changes the fixture count. ② Whether colour temperature and CRI are measured or nominal values; mixed CCT within one batch is the most common arrival dispute. ③ Driver brand and model, plus its derating curve at high temperature — it is the only part that really sets life. ④ The mounting kit list: chain, bracket and anchors in the box, or the site stops for a day.