The Domus BOLT-120-EM is a 1,200mm emergency LED batten 1,200 80 65mm, metal and polycarbonate with dual wattage10 / 40W, tri-colour switching and a LiFePO4 emergencybattery, fully compliant to AS/NZS2293.

You may have seen this fitting twice on our site

SKU 66006 sits on two listings with different addresses and different option names White here and Tri Color on the other.They are one product and you receive the same batten from either.

• This is the better-recorded of the two. It holds the dimensions, the material andboth wattages; the other records no dimensions at all.
• Neither option name describes a choice you are making. There is one fitting, it iswhite, and it is tri-colour the colour is set by a dip switch inside, not by which page you orderfrom.

The warranty is two terms and the record holds one

• 3 years on the fitting. 1 year on the battery. Our record says3 Years alone; the battery term is on the datasheet and in no field.
• On an emergency luminaire the battery term is the one that matters thebattery ages, and it is the part that fails the periodic discharge test AS/NZS2293 requires. Thehousing and the LED outlast it comfortably.
• Treat battery replacement as planned maintenance, not a warranty claim.

The emergency specification

• Fully compliant to AS/NZS2293. Duration 120 minutes,sustained rated. What your building requires is set by its classification and yourelectrical designer.
• LiFePO4 battery, 6.4V, 1,500mAh at 0.2CmA. 7 hours tocharge, 1.5 hours discharge a fitting energised the morning of a handover test will notpass it.
• Classification C0: D50, C90: D32 the figure a designer spaces fittingswith, via the AS/NZS2293.1 table. Do not drop it into a layout designed around a differentclassification without re-checking.

The normal-mode specification

• 10W / 40W dual wattage and 3000 / 4000 / 5700Ktri-colour, both switched on the internal driver set at installation, with thefitting open, so decide before the electrician closes it.
• Up to 4,000lm (1,000 / 4,000lm at 4000K and 5700K;900 / 3,600lm at 3000K).
• CRI 80, 120 beam, SMD,40,000hrs. Not dimmable.
• 1,200 80 65mm, metal and polycarbonate, surface mounted orsuspended.

The IP44 is qualified

The datasheet states IP44 from the underside of the batten once installed into theceiling not a general IP44. It describes the fitting in place withthe ceiling closing the top, not one suspended with air all round. For a genuine damp or wash-downlocation, ask us before specifying it.

Replacing fluorescent battens

• It is a direct replacement for T8 and T5 fluorescent battens, with a quick-fixmounting designed for exactly that job.
• The dual wattage is the useful part of a retrofit. LED replacements are frequentlybrighter than the fluorescents they replace, and a space that was comfortable can end up glaring. If40W is too much, the switch halves it without changing the fitting.
• Check the existing fixing centres against 1,200mm before ordering aquantity.

Where it works

• Corridors, stairwells and paths of travel in commercial and industrialbuildings.
• Car parks, plant rooms, storerooms and back-of-house, replacing fluorescent.
• Anywhere normal and emergency lighting are both needed from one fitting.
• Not where dimming is required; not in a genuine wet area withoutchecking the qualified IP44.

Specifying it

1,200mm emergency LED batten, 1,200 80 65mm, metal and polycarbonate. Dualwattage 10 / 40W, tri-colour 3000 / 4000 / 5700K, both switched on the internal driver. Up to4,000lm. CRI 80. 120 beam. 40,000hrs. 220240V AC. Surface mounted or suspended.Emergency: LiFePO4 6.4V 1,500mAh, 120 minutes, sustained rated, 7-hour charge, classificationC0: D50 / C90: D32, fully compliant to AS/NZS2293. Not dimmable. IP44 from the underside onceinstalled into the ceiling. Warranty 3 years on the fitting, 1 year on the battery. The same SKU also sells on a second listing named “Tri Color” one product.

Supplied and supported by Lights For You.

Questions

Why does this batten appear twice on your site?

It does, and it is one product SKU 66006 sits on two listings with different addresses and different option names, “White” here and “Tri Color” on the other. You receive the same batten either way. This listing is the better recorded of the two: it holds the dimensions (1,200 80 65mm), the material and both wattages, where the other records no dimensions at all.

What is the warranty?

Two terms, and only one is on the listing: 3 years on the fitting and 1 year on the battery. The battery term is on the datasheet and in no product field. On an emergency luminaire that is the term that matters, because the battery is the part that ages and the part that fails the periodic discharge test AS/NZS 2293 requires. Plan battery replacement as maintenance rather than expecting it as a warranty claim.

How long does it run in an emergency, and how long to charge?

120 minutes of emergency operation, and 7 hours to charge from flat. The charge time is worth knowing at commissioning a fitting energised on the morning of a handover test will not pass it. Whether 120 minutes meets your requirement is set by the building’s classification and your electrical designer, not by the product.

Is IP44 enough for a damp area?

Not as stated. The datasheet qualifies it: IP44 “from the underside of the batten once installed into the ceiling” describing the fitting in place with the ceiling closing off the top, rather than one on a bench or suspended with air all round it. That covers a covered car park; it is not a wash-down rating. If your location is genuinely damp, ask us and we will check the detail or point you at a batten rated without qualification.

Will it replace my fluorescent battens?

Yes it is a direct replacement for T8 and T5 fluorescents with a quick-fix mounting designed for the job. Check your existing fixing centres against 1,200mm before ordering a quantity. And the dual wattage is genuinely useful in a retrofit: LED replacements are often brighter than the fluorescents they replace, and a space that was comfortable can end up glaring. If 40W is too much, the switch halves it without changing the fitting.

When do I set the wattage and colour?

At installation, with the fitting open both are switches on the internal driver, not controls you can reach from below afterwards. So decide before the electrician closes it up. Getting it wrong means opening the fitting again, which on a ceiling-mounted batten is a ladder and a screwdriver rather than a quick change.

What does the classification mean for spacing?

C0: D50, C90: D32 is what a designer counts fittings with. It describes the shape and reach of the emergency light on the floor, and AS/NZS 2293.1 converts it into a spacing table much more directly useful than a lumen figure, which says nothing about coverage. If you are substituting this into a layout designed around a different fitting, re-check the spacing rather than assuming it drops in.