SP-102 obstruction light is red, omnidirectional aviation light compliant with ICAO, Annex 14 for Type A, Low Intensity light. LED optics generates correct light output in terms of intensity and chromaticity. SP-102 portable light is battery powered airfield light. We use standard deep-cycle batteries which can be stored locally.
Specification | Parameter | Description |
Compliance | ICAO Annex 14, Vol. I (7th. Edition, July 2016) | Photometric: Table 6-2 (Low Intensity, Type A) |
Chromaticity: Appendix 1, Figure A1-1 | ||
FAA | 150/5345-50B | |
Operating time in steady mode | Min intensity | 50 hrs. |
Max Intensity | 20 hrs. | |
Operating modes | Selective via push-button Last selected mode is memorized | Steady-on: Min - Med - Max Intensity |
Flashing: 30 - 60 - 120 FPM | ||
Automatic Dusk-Till-Dawn (adjustable intensity) | ||
NVG Only - for covert operations | ||
NVG + Visible LED | ||
Optics | Type | Omnidirectional |
Colour | Red | |
Interchangable optical head | Yes | |
LED | Life span: min 100.000 hrs | |
Consistent photometrics for product life | ||
Operating temperature range | Standard | -20 to 50 ºC (-4 to 122 ºF) |
Arctic pack | -40 to 80 ºC (-40 to 176 ºF) | |
Battery | Type | Sealed Lead Acid Battery (SLAB) air transport approved |
Capacity | 4,5 Ah | |
Nominal voltage (V) | 6,0 V | |
Life span | 4-5 years / 1.200 cycles | |
On-board battery indicator | Yes | |
Battery replaceable by user | Yes | |
Battery Charging | External charging port | Yes |
Available charging options | via OCT-102 Charger | |
via solar panel | ||
Charging time via OCT-102 Charger | 8 hrs | |
Charging time via solar panel | 12 hrs | |
Control & Monitoring | Multifunctional Push-button | On-Off, selecting operating mode, reset, protection against incidental activation |
Automatic Light Control (ALC) | ALC adjusts intensity level if battery reaches low capacity to ensure continued operation | |
Built-in microprocessor | Yes | |
Built-in protection against excessive overcharging/discharging of the battery | Yes | |
Solar Panel | Nominal power output | 5W |
Installed separately from the lighting unit | Yes | |
Panel facing direction | Unidirectional for optimal energy collection | |
Life span | 15 years | |
Casing | Waterproof rating | IP-65 |
UV resistant | Yes | |
Height / Diameter | 210 x 125 mm | |
Weight (kg) | 2 | |
Chassis Material | Non-corrosive aluminum | |
Dome Material (standard) | Glass | |
Dome Material (optional) | Premium, UV-resistant polycarbonate | |
CE Compliance | Standards | EN 61000-4-2:2009, |
EN 61000-4-3:2007/A2:2011 | ||
PN-EN 61000-4-4:2013-05 | ||
EN 61000-4-5:2014-10 | ||
EN 61000-4-6: 2014-04 |
Obstacle light (or obstruction light) is usually red or white color light that is used to mark obstacles, obstructions, buildings, cranes, bridges, non-servicing road areas, antennas etc. Obstacle lights can be steady of flashing, they also have different light intensity depending on the height and nature of obstruction they illuminate.
For different obstacles, different types of obstruction lights are used. It mostly depends on the height of obstruction – the higher the obstruction is, the brighter and more visible the light should be. There are four types of obstruction lights:
At the airport, Type A red obstruction lights are used in most cases. Obstruction lights are used to mark different obstructions at the airport like Airport Tower, non-servicing areas on the airfield, buildings, antennas, etc.
Obstruction aviation lights can be mounted on a permanent basis or temporarily. For temporary applications (e.g. runway reconstruction), portable obstacle lights are used. They are battery powered or solar powered aviation lights. In comparison, permanent obstruction lights are usually energized by 6.6A electrical grid if they’re mounted at airport.
Red obstruction lights are widely used during construction works at the airport. For example, a part of airfield is temporarily closed due to refurbishment of the surface. This is an unserviceable area which is dangerous for both aircrafts and machinery moving on the airfield. To indicate such closed areas, warning lights and caution lights are used.