Get a quote for this product
Quantity, destination country and your specification if you have one. A technical answer on Solar & AC warning lamps comes back the same day; pricing is prepared by a person, never auto-generated.
Solar & AC warning lamps
Night warning without pulling a cable: the solar panel charges through the day and the lamp warns from dusk to dawn at 54 flashes a minute. Visibility at a work zone, a bend or a hazard point with no wiring to arrange.
Request a QuoteTell us quantity, country and mounting type — a technical answer comes back the same day.
Technical features
A solar warning lamp announces that an obstacle is still there in the dark. It mounts on barriers, barricades and closed lanes. With no cable to run, installation needs no excavation permit, no route and no supply account.
The panel responds to light level rather than direct sun. It therefore charges on overcast days too, only more slowly. Autonomy without sun depends on panel and battery capacity, the selected mode and temperature; the autonomy figure from the model datasheet is stated in the quotation, and flashing mode lasts markedly longer than steady.
Flashing and steady do different jobs. Flashing marks a single hazard: the mouth of an excavation, the head of a closed lane, the obstacle itself. Steady draws a line. Setting a whole row of unsynchronised lamps to flash can make the line unreadable; systems with synchronised flashing blink the row together and stay legible.
In a specification the lamp type is named by class rather than by colour. For European work the standard referenced for temporary road works lamps is EN 12352. It defines luminous intensity, the angle of visibility and the flash pattern.
A class name alone is not a product document. The optical class, colour and viewing angle of the model sold are tied to the dated standard and to that model’s measurement report identity; the report is shared with the quotation. A lamp whose class is named but whose report cannot be produced stands undocumented before a specification.
An order becomes definite through four choices: night-only or 24-hour operation; single or double face; whether synchronised flashing is needed; and where it mounts. The panel orientation is set toward daylight at installation. The post or support carrying the lamp is a separate item, and who owns the support load calculation is settled in writing before the order.
- Uni-directional, flashing and steady modes, so the strength of the warning suits the job.
- Flash rate and mode options are stated on the model datasheet; the rhythm required by the authority specification is matched in the quotation.
- Solar, battery and 12 V / 220 V mains-powered versions are available.
- Fits an omega profile or a Ø50–75 mm post without a separate bracket.
- Operating temperature −20 / +60 °C.
Technical summary
| Body / size | 14.5–128 cm |
|---|
| Power identity | Panel power (W) · battery voltage, capacity and chemistry (V/Ah) · consumption and operating mode · the autonomy figure together with the condition it was measured under — all five are stated on the model datasheet; an offer with these fields empty cannot be compared |
|---|
These values show the typical range found in this product group — neither one single product nor a confirmed model list. The exact size, material and weight for your order come with the quotation.
Where it is used
- Excavation left overnight. Marks the hazard on top of the barricade in flashing mode.
- Lane closure. Draws the line along a row of cones and barriers in steady mode.
- Height and narrow passage. Shows the edge of the obstacle at doors, bridge piers and narrow passages.
- Temporary parking layout. Gives night visibility where there is no electrical infrastructure.
Ordering, documents and shipping
Ordering
- Minimum order
- There is no minimum order requirement. Mixed loads are accepted; you are not asked to fill a pallet or a container with a single item.
- Packing
- Export packing: shrink-wrapped pallets or cartons, with pallet size and gross weight stated on the packing list.
- Container
- The 40'HQ count depends on the height and variant chosen; the quotation states it with the pallet and container count.
- Lead time
- Set by the order quantity; the quotation states it in days and the shipment plan is fixed at order confirmation.
- Origin
- Stated in writing per item in the quotation.
- Delivery terms
- FOB · CFR · CIF · DAP
Shipping
- Pallet. Boxed and packed in cartons · Batteries ship fitted and isolated, with restrictions by air · The mounting bracket travels with the product · A light product, limited by volume
- 40'HQ. 40'HQ calculation
Downloads
- Technical document (PDF)
- Specification text (DOCX)
- DWG drawing and installation manual — supplied with the quotation.
Standard reference
EN 12352 governs warning and safety light devices. Lamps are classified L1 to L9 by luminous intensity.
L2 splits into low and high, L8 into very low, low, medium and high, and L9 into low, medium and high.
For flashing lamps the measured figure is effective luminous intensity, while steady lamps are rated on the actual value. Work-zone specifications usually ask for a class, so ask which class the device was tested to.
Frequently asked
Does a solar warning lamp work on cloudy days?
It does. The panel responds to light level rather than direct sun, so it charges on overcast days too — just more slowly. In practice a fully charged lamp keeps working for several nights without sun, and flashing mode runs markedly longer than steady.
Should a warning lamp flash or burn steady?
Flashing draws attention and marks a single hazard: the mouth of an excavation, the head of a closed lane, the obstacle itself. Steady burning draws a line; a row of steady lamps shows the driver where the road goes. Setting a whole row to flash makes the line unreadable.
Which standard governs a solar warning lamp?
For European work, the standard referenced for temporary road works lamps is EN 12352. It defines luminous intensity, the angle of visibility and the flash pattern. When writing a specification, naming the class the standard defines rather than "yellow flashing" is the only way to be sure the delivered product matches the expectation.
Request a Quote