Product category · Egress and backup

Industrial emergency LED lighting for harsh sites.

UL 924 egress illumination built for environments that destroy commercial-grade units — washdown lines, corrosive areas, cold storage and classified spaces. Battery units, remote heads and combination exit fixtures.

EX-ES03 explosion proof exit and emergency combination light
UL 924 · NEMA 4X · NSF and C1D1 options
UL924Egress illumination standard
90WHighest documented capacity
3hrLongest documented backup duration
5Documented fixture families

At a glance

Compare emergency families by environment and runtime.

Environmental rating decides the family; capacity and head count follow from the egress calculation.

At-a-Glance Industrial Emergency LED Lighting, UL 924, NEMA 4X, NSF, Class I Div 2, Model Comparison
FamilyHazard or env. ratingEnclosure1.5 h rating or powerHeads or lampsRuntimeTemp range
Survive All SVH SeriesClass I Division 2, Groups A to DDamp or wet location18, 36, 60, 72 W capacitiesMR16 LED, LA to LJ, 4 to 6 WUp to 4 h options50 to 104°F
Survive All SV SeriesNEMA 4X, NSFNEMA 4X, wet or damp, cold-weather optionLead-calcium 18 to 54 W, NiCd 24 or 40 WMR16 LED, LA to LJ, 4 to 6 WUp to 4 h options50 to 104°F, CW option, -40 to 104°F
HP Series Remote UnitNEMA 4X remoteNEMA 4XRemote, 12 to 24 V inputL6 6 W 565 lm, L10 10 W 1000 lm, L15 15 W 1300 lmn/a, remote-40 to 131°F
High Performance LED Battery UnitNEMA 4X battery unitNEMA 4X30, 40, 60, 90 W modelsL6 565 lm, L10 1000 lm, L15 1300 lm1.5 h standard tablesLC 32 to 122°F, NiCd 50 to 104°F, CW option, -40 to 122°F for 90 min
EX-ES03 C1D1 Exit and Emergency ComboClass I Division 1 Groups C, D, also C1D2, C2D1, C2D2, Class IIINEMA 4X, IP66, IK10 enclosureTwo spotlights 5 W each, exit sign 3 to 5 WAdjustable twin heads plus exit sign3 hCharge 32 to 113°F, discharge -4 to 140°F

Runtime figures describe the rated duration at the stated capacity. Confirm the required duration against the authority having jurisdiction for the specific occupancy.

Specification path

The environment decides the unit. Codes decide the coverage.

Emergency lighting is a code-driven specification with an environmental constraint layered on top. Confirm the required duration and illumination levels for the occupancy, then the environmental rating — NEMA 4X for washdown and corrosion, NSF for food areas, Class I Division 2 or Division 1 for classified space — then head count, mounting and any cold-weather requirement.

A commercial emergency unit in a washdown line is a maintenance liability. The enclosure has to match the room.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

These answers clarify the selection process without replacing project-specific documentation.

Which emergency families suit classified areas?

The Survive-All SVH family is documented for Class I Division 2, and the EX-ES03 combination unit for Class I Division 1. Confirm groups and temperature code against the specific catalog number.

What is the difference between a battery unit and a remote head?

A battery unit contains its own battery and lamps. Remote heads draw from a separate battery unit over low-voltage wiring, which suits areas where the battery cannot be located. Both appear in the table above.

Are NSF-listed emergency fixtures available for food plants?

The Survive-All SV family is documented with NSF options and NEMA 4X construction. Confirm the listing applies to the exact configuration ordered.

Build the specification

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