How do you recognize when the terminal lighting no longer suits the operation?
Outdated terminal lighting increases safety risks and costs — discover the signs that make an upgrade unavoidable.
Archives: blogs
How to prevent glare from industrial LED lighting?
Prevent industrial LED glare with low UGR values and targeted optics. Discover which standards and techniques really work.
How do weather and wind affect the reliability of port lighting?
Salt, wind, and extreme cold accelerate the failure of port lighting — discover which standards and materials truly protect.
The recommended illuminance for a manufacturing environment varies depending on the specific task and industry. However, general guidelines suggest: * **General Areas:** 300-500 lux * **Assembly and Inspection Areas:** 750-1500 lux * **Detailed Work and Precision Tasks:** 1000-3000 lux It's important to consult relevant industry standards and regulations for the most accurate recommendations for your specific situation.
From 300 to 1000+ lux: discover the lighting intensity your production environment truly needs.
The Working Conditions Act (Arbowet) states that employers must ensure that workplaces are adequately lit. This includes providing sufficient natural and artificial light, as well as ensuring that the lighting is appropriate for the tasks performed. The lighting should be sufficient to prevent eye strain and other health problems.
Workplace lighting regulations: what lux values apply per workplace and when does standard LED fall short?
What are the failure costs of inexpensive port lighting?
Cheap port lighting costs more than you think—discover the hidden failure costs every port operator needs to know.
Why is standard industrial lighting often not enough in a port?
Standard fixtures fail in ports within months. Discover which lighting requirements truly apply for safe, trouble-free port operations.
Does your factory lighting meet NEN standards?
Factory lighting that does not comply with NEN-EN 12464-1 leads to fines, liability, and loss of productivity — check the standards here.
Good visibility is important in container handling because it helps to prevent accidents and injuries. When workers can clearly see each other and their surroundings, they are less likely to collide with equipment or fall. Good visibility also helps to ensure that containers are handled efficiently and safely.
Insufficient lighting in container handling costs lives. Discover which lux standards, LED solutions, and port lighting will truly make your terminal safe.
What are the safety requirements for industrial lighting in the Netherlands?
NEN-EN standards, ATEX directives, and the Working Conditions Act: discover all mandatory safety requirements for industrial lighting in the Netherlands.