So the light should be red on the light before testing. The light in corridor is red it comes on when testing then I switch the lights back on but that light doesn't switch on only when I put it in testing mode
NFPA101 Life Safety Code in the US requires a 30 second EM/EL test with documentation at an interval not exceeding 31 days between tastings. It's a good idea that is seldom enforced. Nobody thinks anything about the code until the lawyers show up following a wrongful death suit.
@@ABhd84 Yup! That too! If you're a building owner it's much easier to pay for services than deal fire/ building/ insurance inspectors ESPECIALLY in large metro areas. The 30 second test was an incremental part of battery maintenance with older technologies. Today we have much more reliable systems in place but the requirements hang around.
Thank you very informative
Thanks for this helpful video. Lol on the outtake clip!
Thank you.
Well explained mate
Thank u but do emergency light should be reachable? Please answer with reference if u have like NEC or something
So the light should be red on the light before testing. The light in corridor is red it comes on when testing then I switch the lights back on but that light doesn't switch on only when I put it in testing mode
Thank you for the video, however, I have a question. The fire exit signs (green box man) and the green light I dots should be lit at all times?
yes
And the discharge test needs to last .......?
how to test on cenral bttry systm unit.
go to battery room
Why would you test it monthly between servicing visits? Overkill.... 6 monthly & yearly EML / EXIT light tests are the standard.
NFPA101 Life Safety Code in the US requires a 30 second EM/EL test with documentation at an interval not exceeding 31 days between tastings. It's a good idea that is seldom enforced.
Nobody thinks anything about the code until the lawyers show up following a wrongful death suit.
@@suspiciousgarlic2366 cash cow for the electrical contractor….
@@ABhd84 Yup! That too! If you're a building owner it's much easier to pay for services than deal fire/ building/ insurance inspectors ESPECIALLY in large metro areas.
The 30 second test was an incremental part of battery maintenance with older technologies. Today we have much more reliable systems in place but the requirements hang around.
Don’t you dare electrocute yourself during
dam corona! I’m not going out there
Those emergency lights are not bright at all.
Well this was a god awful video
why
@@jimandrews4261 not very clear and doesn’t go into depth.