This article was posted 11/14/2007 and is most likely outdated.

Product Advisory - CarlonĀ® Ceiling Ring Mud Box Assemblies
 

 

Topic - Safety
Subject - Product Advisory - Carlon® Ceiling Ring Mud Box Assemblies

November 14, 2007
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Product Advisory - Carlon® Ceiling Ring Mud Box Assemblies

 

Carlon® / Lamson & Sessions Inc. is issuing a product advisory for Carlon® Ceiling Ring Mud Box Mud Box, part numbers A863CF, A863CFG, A863CFF, and A863CFGF shipped between March 2004 and May 2006. The Mud Boxes shipped during this time have displayed some issues related to the mounting bosses, which could result in the fixture mounted to the bosses to come free and fall.

 

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If you have installed one of these products,

Call Carlon at 800-321-1970 or 530-666-1681 and ask for Ada Scrivner

 

 

 

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Comments
  • never used one of those before.

    jim
    Reply to this comment

  • Wow, thoser are pretty...uummm...amazing looking. What are they for - smurf tubing?

    Daniel Smith
    Reply to this comment

  • In a recent high rise bldg. I saw where exit lights and light fixtures with integral battery back-ups were installed, eventhough there is an emergency generator with its transfer switch installed and which provides emergency power upon the failure of the normal power. I believe this type of installation goes beyond what the NEC and NFPA 101 requires. I have not seen this in the many years I have been working in the electrical field. Is this a new requirement I am not aware of?

    albert miranda
    Reply to this comment
  • Reply from: h wilmoth   
    Mr. Miranda, yes, the installation exceeds the requirements of NEC and 101. Recall that the Codes are minimum requirements. This belt-and-suspenders approach provides the occupants with light when all else is dark. Often people panic in the sudden darkness; also, the battery units provide egress lighting when the emergency lighting system doesn\'t operate as designed. Failure to perform routine testiing of engine-generator systems may leave you in the dark. It\'s not enough simply to crank the engine, since the transfer switch system may fail or a feeder or breaker in the emergency distribution system may interrupt power to the emergency lighting panel. I\'ve not had an Owner ask me to take out the battery-op lights once the purpose has been explained.
    Reply to h wilmoth



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