
Best Answer harey, 24 July 2014 - 09:50 PM
Thank you, the issue is around safety if broken or damaged in production areas. Do they need to be sleaved or covered like other fluorescent tubes?

Best Answer harey, 24 July 2014 - 09:50 PM
Thank you, the issue is around safety if broken or damaged in production areas. Do they need to be sleaved or covered like other fluorescent tubes?
Posted 24 July 2014 - 09:46 AM
Has any one had any experience with led fluorescent light globes the Australian food standards code is quite specific lux readings, light covers and diffusers and shatter proof globes are all acceptable but now we have led fluos? area they acceptable?
Posted 24 July 2014 - 02:53 PM
I'm not in Australia(!)- but I did look at these a little while ago when settting up a (small) manufacturing plant
Assuming that you are replacing current tubes with LEd ones-so they are going into your current 'food safe' fittings?
Advantages
one downside-they were a bit expensive in terms of initial outlay (at least)!
Regards
Mike
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Posted 24 July 2014 - 03:32 PM
We are about to test this type of lights and replace all halogens. All I can give you is this website:
They have all the specifications for your review.
I hope this helps,
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Posted 24 July 2014 - 05:20 PM
One challenge is the heavy metals in these types of lights. Make sure they are properly disposed of.
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Posted 24 July 2014 - 09:50 PM Best Answer
Thank you, the issue is around safety if broken or damaged in production areas. Do they need to be sleaved or covered like other fluorescent tubes?
Posted 24 July 2014 - 11:12 PM
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