| Specification: | Xenon:
Instead of a coiled filament, a light arc is the light source in Xenon lamps. The bulb, which is only the size of a cherry stone, is filled with Xenon gas and metal salts. In order to ignite the Xenon bulb, an extremely high voltage of approximately 20, 000 volts is required. This is provided by an electronic ballast: 12V or 24V and direct current is transformed into 20, 000V alternating current. At temperatures of around 5000Ú C, a light arc is created. With a power consumption of a mere 35 watts, this generates 2.5 times the light flux of an Halogen globe of the same power or equivalent to a 100W Halogen globe. The current generation of control units is only half the size of and approximately one third lighter than the first and second generation. The ignition electronics can now be completely integrated into the control unit. As a result of these control units, the lamp’ s light is almost independent of voltage fluctuations in the vehicle electrical system, as the electronics operate the Xenon globes at constant output.LED Work Lamp:
compact close range work lamp for use on special vehicles and mining machines where high vibration or extreme cold makes the use of conventional work lamps impractical. High intensity white LEDs provide low power illumination in an ultra reliable design. |
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