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RECESSED FLUORESCENT LIGHTING lndex
No.
Cat. Page Cat. No. Pag e Cat. No. Page
Contents
10952 12 61674 24 68572 14
Energy Ellectiveness in Lighting 24t2At3Al4A 61676 24 6€572.U7 14
'10953 68s72-U8 14
A gu de to the selection of lght ng systems. Pages 2-7 12 61692
24t28138/44 61694
24
24 68573 12
Application Data Page 7 10954 12 61696 24 68573.uH 12
24t24138t48
61823 24 68573 UJ 12
10955 20t24 61825 24 68573.UW 12
28t38t48 61873 24 68574 12
10958 24128 61875 24 68574.UH 12
38/48 61893 24 68574.UJ 12
10959 20124
28138148 61895 24 68574.UW 12
64421 2A 68591 14
10960 24128 64471 28 68591.U7 14
38/48 64491 28 68591.U8 14
10962 20t24 64525 28 68592 14
3B/48
10963 20t24 64555 28 68592.U7 14
28 64565 28 68592-U8 14
HVP Pages 8-15 90+ Pages 1 6-21
10964
64575
24128 64595
28 68593
68593.UH
12
12
Parabolic louver Lum na re* Parabol c Louver Lumina re" 10971 32 64621 28 68593.UJ 12
10972 32
10979 20124 64623 28 68593.UW 12
28 64625 28 68594 12
64651 68594.UH 12
10987 20124 64653 28 68594.UJ 12
10988
'11400 42
12 64655 28 68594.UW 12

11500 42 64661 68633 20

11528 34 64663 68635 20
64665 28 68637 2A
11535 34 64671 28 68673 2A
11538 34 64673 68675 20
11600 42
11602 42 64675 28 68677 20
16300 32 64691 28 68693 20

Ventilume I Ventilume ll 64693 28 68695 20

Pages 22-25 Pages 26-29 16305 32 64695 28 68697 2A
Lens Contro Luminarre* Parabol c lorver I Lrminarre* 16312 32 68431 20 68833 20
16315 32
16316 32 68433 20 68835 20
16317 68471 2Q 68873
68473 20 68875 20
16325 68491 87 422 3B
16326 32 68493 20 87 472 38
16405
32 68511 14 87 492 38
16415 32 68512 14 87s26 38
68513 12 87556
16416 68514 12 87576
'16417 32 68531 14 87596 3B
16425
'16426 68531.U7 14 87624 38
61422 68531.U8 14 87626 38
68532 14 87654 38
Sky-Liqht Pages 30-33 Round Dome Pages 34-35 6'1472
61492
24
24
68s32.U7
68532.U8
14
14
87656
8767 4
3B
38
D ftusing Lum na re Ditfus nq Lum na re 61526 24
61556 24 68533 12 87676
61566 2A 68533.U H 12 87694 38
68533.UJ 12 87696 38
61576 68533.UW 12 87423 38
61596 24 68534 12 87425
6't622 24
61624 24 68534.UH 12 a7873 38
61626 24 68534.UJ 12 87875
68s34.UW 12 87893 38
61652 24 68541 14 8789s 38
61654 24 68542 14
61656 24
61662 24 68543
61664 24 68544 12
68571 14
61666 24 68571'U7 14
Mark "7" Troller Pages 36-39 Grid/3 Lytetroller 61672 24 68571.u8 14
Lens Control Luminarre Pages 40-43
Le ns Control Luminaires

*Air Handling and Basic Data

Heat Extraction Data Footcandle
Calculation Page 48
Pages 44-47
Accessories Page 48

ENERGY EFFECTIVENESS IN LIGHTING
IF{TR0B [.! -qT ! E r,{
Th s App ication Guide is
concerned with the lighting of
off ices, ibraries, classrooms and
sim lar places where people
often work long hours on
difficult visua tasks. lt deals not
just with the q uantity of lght, but
with the quality of that light, its
freedom from glare and its
directiona characteristics
H ig her energy costs have
sharpe ned our interest in
energy effective lig hting
systems-systems wh ch
provide good lig hting yet
requ re low energy input We are
em phasizing lght sources whic h
produce more light per watt and
pay ng more attention to
lu mina re efficiency. The true
measure of a system, however,
is not how much ight is
provrded for a given energy
input. but rather how effective
the light is for a g ven energy
lnput. The eflect veness of the
1-->
.a-__>
-:,-
:- ----
I
ght ng must be related to our HOW MUCH LIGHT?: GATE f !.
intended activ ties and our v sual The amount of light we need
tasks: t must enable us to see depends on a number oI
better. Those lig htlng systems factors. How difficult s the task?
which utilize energy most
effectively to he p us see better
can be termed energy
effective' light ng systems.
In choosing a light ng system, it
is usefu to conslder the severa
criter a as a series of gates That
s, we se ect first according to
one criter on, then evaluate
those which are adm tted
through this 'gate" according to
a second criterion, and those
adm tted here according to a
third, and so on. This provdes a
simp er and more reliab e
method than attemptlng to
consider a the cr ter a '. c or" .l ,? ,pa^O - Li , .
sirn u lta n eo usly.
How good are our eyes? What
standards of speed and
accu racy (productivityJ do we
set? An energy conscious era
has come to quest on certarn
":- '
'recom mended " levels of
illumination as being
u nnecessarily h igh, but the
f u ndamentals whic h emerge
f rom the controversy about
numbers rema n clear:
(1J We requ re very much more
light to perform certain vrsual
al-
tasks than we need for othersl li ii:nes as much light to see as
s essentially a matter of the
contrast between the details and
the background the better the
contrast, the ess ght we need
Thus, a poor photocopy that is
shades of gray rather than black
on white, or a pr nted page in
wh ch the type is washed out by
vei ng ref ectjons may req u re
10 or even 100 t mes as much
light for the same speed and
acc u racy of visron.
lncreased contrast requ res less ight.
'21
Sore tas\s give -s cl-es
dJe ro l*ei'conle'(l w*e'eas
others do not. In reading we do
not have to see every word
cleary to get the meanlngr but jn
wo rking with numbers, a
mrstake in read ng a 3" for an
''B ' can be crit cal and cost y.
qp d r g luTbare S, cr lica'IoS\.
(3) O der peop e requ re far
more ght The average person
over 50 needs more than 10
r're, as the averaqe 2a year o d?
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80YRS
l\4ore i ght is needed as we grow oldei.
The cholce of a partlcular Ieve
ot luminat on will depend not
only on the factors described
above, but increasing y on the
e-ergy codes and 9., deri- es
promulgated by the Federal and
State Gove rn ments. n
considering the alternative
iighting schemes to ach eve th s
level, we will natural y be looking
for those lum naires which have
the highest Coefficient of
Utllizatlon [C U ] I that is those
which deliver the h ghest
proport on of their lamps'output
to the working plane As we
sfrall see ater, however, the C U
'elates only 'o iAe oud'll l) o'
light and tel s nothing about the
q uality of that jcrht
==\
Glare if the lield ol view causes discomfort.
PREVENTING GLIIRE: GATE +2
G are is br ghtiress (most often
f rom the luminaires themselves)
which creates annoyance and
discomfort. lt can afiect almost
everyone in an of{rce, especially
a large office, whether they are
working on difi cult visual tasks
or not. Glare also causes
fatigue, stress and loss of
prod uctivity because the
overbearing brightness wi I
cause the occupants to make
constant iris adaptations rn the
course of looking up (when the
brig htness comes into view) and
ook ng down again at the iower
brightness of the task. This
constant adaptation process
contr brutes to fat gue and
because the adaptation rs not
instantaneous, there s a Ioss of
visibility and prod uctivity every
time it occu rs.
Drscomfort from glare s not
always obr iou- lo lhe v ewer.
The eye may adapt to adverse
circu mstances without overt
ndicat ons, but wlth losses
nonetheless.
ln recent years, the evaluat on of
dlrect glare in terms of Vrsua
Com{ort Probability (VCP) has
become w dely accepted. The
VCP s the probabllity that a
person seated ln the commonly
found worst position n a TooTn
[at the center rear) wil find the
degree of g are from the lighting
,/
/'
,r'
///./ -"
t_tGt'tT0t_ilil?

Lool, ng uo and.lo/, r rau5p5 onstant eye adaptatioll to varyinq br ghtnessos
just acceptable and is based on
the measu red reactions of
hundreds of peo p e.
A new computer p rog rarn
co'r- pLles VCP 'o' pos t.o1s
throughaut a room. The average not ceab e at normal angles of
of these values ndicates the
probabi ity of an even y
distributed room popu lation
fee nq no qlare as a qroup. Ln
other words, the average of the
VCP vaLues throughout a room
rates the whole room ralner
than just the commonly found
worst pos tion
A qual ty 2'x4' Lens luminarre
installation has an average VCP
of about 75 s gnify ng that
probab y 75% would f ind t
comfortab e and 25% would f ind
the g lare uncomfortabJe. Thus,
roughly one quarter oJ a the
occupants wou d be Likely to feel atti\.,..r.i
some d scomfort due to the
glare from the umina res
Should we accept a system
which produces this amount of
d isco rnf ort? We wouid not
tolerate it from other interior
systems, such as air
condition ng. Why, then, accept
it with lightlng, especially since t
is possible to obtain lighting w th
VCP rat ngs we I in excess of
90?
-he cocs,deral on of g a'e s
particularly lmportant in arqe
open spaces where the f eld of
view inc udes a large number of
umrnaires, giving r se to the
4
EGT"E"RgLLING VEILIroG
R gF't-E€TIOB{5 : G4{TE :3
possibi ty of a severe glare
effect. n sma I private offices, on
the other hand, the iu mina res
can be. placed so that their
brig htness is much ess
view and, therefore, ess likely to
be a glare source
. rir r;tir e5 -iltcr! '.'a9 o' .',a-:l
!.'.s I Iil
Co]lr J !rie r VCP sloxs:i!e':rgercr rr.in!
ilc:r t:ct:.
Vei ing reflect ons are reflections
of the light source in the task
that red uce contrast between
the detail and the background
and thus lmpose a 'veil" as an
obstacle to our vision.
We know that a printed page, a
photocopy, and particu larly
pencil handwritrng, can become
mpossible to read when g are
f rom a light source is rel ected
from thern at certain angles.
Good contrast between the
black print and the whrte paper
is lost because the prjnt is
reflect ng an image of a br ght
white light The image s white,
so the pr nt appears a most
white instead of black, good
contrast is lost and we can not
read. We are very m uch aware
of ve ing reflections ooking at
'g lossy' paper and we
lnstinctively move the page or
ou heads to avo d lhis e'fect
but the same vei " occurs on
'matte paper and is more
ns dious because rt is not
always apparent to the untrained
0
eye
The oss of contrast due to
veiling rel ections results in
much ower v s brlity and rs very
costly in terms of the amount of
additlonal illum nat on required
to compensate for th s loss. ln
fact, it is known that for each 1%
oss of contrast, an ncTease of
10% to 15% in illum natlon is
requ red to achieve equal visua
performancel Or, to put t
another way we can see equaLy
we wrth m uch less lig ht lJ velling
reflectio ns are well controlled
and contrast is properly
rendered.
It s now poss ble to evaluate the
way rn wh ch ghting systems
affect task v s b lty itsel{, rather
than merely cons derrng the
evel of illumination.
We do th s by using a criterion
whlch lncludes both q uantity
and quality and which s cal ed
Equ valent Sphere I urnination
(ESLI.
,a-
No ve I ng lcf cct ons.
Head rnovcment does not a [/ays avo]d
ve ing reflections
Sphere llLuminat on refers to the
quality oI lght obta ned at the
center o1 an even y illumrnated
sphere. lt can be defined as
ight which talls on a surtace
equally'ror dl d.recl o^s. lr .s a
g ood criterion for quality
because it can be reproduced in
an integ rat ng sphere.
f ie footcandle level of sphere
lighting provides a criter on for
bolh quantity ard quality.
The Fqui valenl Sphere
llumination is the leve of
Sphere llluminatlon requ red to
provrde task v sibility equivalent
to the v sibility of the same task
n an actua lighting situation.
ln an actual light ng situatlon, 50
ESI footcandles would ind cate
that a visual task would have the
same vrs brlity as f lt were
il umlnated in a sphere at 50
f ootcandles. The "raw"
Ve fg rellecllons
Jootcandles in th is lighting
situatio n might be anywhere
from, say 45 to 250, depending
on the amount of veiling
reflections on the task. The
better the q uaLity of 1ig ht, the
Jewer "Taw" footcandles will be
required in order to produce the
5O ESI footcandles.
ESI can be predicted using a
computer program and data
describinq the ghting layout,
the d imensions and reflectances
o' rhe oom ltse characleristics
of the task and the candlepower
distribution of the lum naire The
computer predict on g ves
values ln {our viewing directionst
two lengthwise and two
c'.osswise al up to 400 localio-s
Because there ls often a wide
variallon {rom one locat on to
a nothe r and because some
lig hting systems show higher
va ues v ewing para le to the
Lu m ina ires than looking
lnanclfce.50ES fc piov des thc same tesk v s
crosswlse, it is best to compare
minimum and average values
'or eac- viewi^g di'ecrio^ as
well as the m nimum and
average va ues for a viewtng
d ireotio ns combined.
RELAT[V€ EF{ERGY
EFFECTI VEN E5S
To compare the task lightjng
component o{ lig hting systems
on the bas s of their relative
energy effectiveness, it s helpJul
to compare the average and
minimum ESI per watt per
square foot. This figure of merit
relates watts per square foot
d irectly to task visibility.
A computer analysis* of many
light ng systems n a large room
shows that lu m inaire ght
dislribution s important for good
energy effectiveness. lt
demonstrates first, that lig ht
em tted n the 600-900 70^e
causes glare and second, that a
high proport on of light emitted
n the 30o 60o zone improves
ESL fc per watt per square foot
wLthout causing g are9 The f rst
statement hardly needs
confirmation since we are
fam jar wlth glare caused by
near horizontal rays The
second statement is
u nd e rstan da ble f we remember
that most task v ewing is done at
about 25o fronn the vertical, and
that therefore, incident lig ht
falling on the task at 25o from
drrect y in f ront of the viewer wi
I
show reflcctio^s o'ltse lJ'r.na re
'acmpul-ar anallsts ol ltg tnll !a'laul:; !a;
a,tarlab!-. In)n L]ehlalE. an reqLt-Dsl lroan
our saies ret,'esarllnl/ves
b ty as 50 iccf sDhere illlminatlon
t-t(;r.tTOt-rEt? 5

L
tr
z than this, it seems clear that
o SUMMARY
Llght in 30 is energy effecttve.
-60'zone
in the task. These ve ng
ref ections reduce task visibi ty
and therefore the ESL leve falls
HoweveT, by reducing the light
emiss ons at ang es near 25a
(0o 30o zone) and ncreasrng
the lght ernissions at the large
ang es [30" 60o zone ), the
veilrng ref lect ons seen at the
25" ve ling angle can be
reduced, caus ng an increase of
the ESI leve
.
Therefore, rn a large room we
shou ld use uminaires which
have a very small proportion of
their output in the 6Oo-9Oo
f glare) zone. a rrgl'p.oporrion
n the 30o 60o (benelicial) zone
and a ow proportion in the
O" 30o (vei ng reflection) zone
ln sma I private offices, however,
it is often possib e to prevent
vei rng ref ectrons by locating
lurnina re so that their reflection
is not seen n the task Th s
genera ly means locat ng thern
at e ther s de of, or beh nd the
desk but not n front of the desk
In this situatron, the uminaire
distribution s not espec ally
important
COST/ BENEFIT AI{ALYSIS
The econorrrc ou.pose n oe tg
able ro see belle., ol cou.se, s
ncreased oroduct,vt y How is
lighting re ated to productivity? lt
ls difficult to measure this
relationship outside the
laboratory because in real fe so
many other th ngs are generally
6
changed at the same time as the
lighting:the iayout, the furn ture,
the colo rs, human motivations.
But ncreas ng skills in
conduct ng such f eld
expe riments have led to
scientrf ic reports of productivity
ncreases, rangrng from 3% to
13% in one group of ten
nsta latio n s 3 Conversely two
other studies showed that
ower ng the general illumination
reduced output by 12% in one
case and 13.5% in another and
that when the ghting was
relurned to its or g nal leve ,
product v ty was also restoredl
What s the cost of obtaining
such benefits? lt can be shown
that the extra cost of h gh quality
lighting adds about 0.5% to the
overall annual own ng and
operat ng costs for an office.s
Sincs pa'ra.-al cosls lsd d'ies
and wagesJ represent B0% of
Average cost of liqht ng ls 0 6:,. of tota oflice costs.
the total, an increase in
producltivity of even 2% due to
better ghting will save 1 .6% of
the tota ofl ce costs and wi i
more than pay for the 5% ext"a
cost for the mproved quaiity! As
the actual increases measu red
have been considerably g reater
good quality lghting in offices
cdn be cosl lrst freo o^ the basis
of increased prod uctivity.
ln select ng a lighting system
that is energy effecttve we must
choose one that uses energy
effectively to help us see better
This means obtaining a system
with high lum najre efficiency
and one that a so prevents g are
and controls ve ltng reflections
But in larger spaces, these
factors often work against each
other, e.g , rt is possib e to
control veiling ref ect ons by
utilizing lots of ight in the near
hor zontal zones, but these are
the very zones that prod uce
glare.
Thus, for large open spaces
where vrrtually everyone can be
made Lrncomf ortable d ue to
glare it makes sense to app y
the glare (VCPI criterion before
considering vei ng ref lections
(ES fcl. Our performance
specrficatton could set down a
min mum value for Coefficient of
Utilization first, VCP next with
the m n mum and average ESI
t'or rhe p'opo ion o'l-nenr in
each 3Oo zone) as the th rd
c rite rio n .
--
i
And, for the vast variety oJ non-
cr trcal, non-worklng spaces,
other criteria such as style may
well govern. Hence, the broad
((e range of cholces in this brochure.
APPLICATION DATA
To assist in the se ection of an
optimum lig hting scheme, the
photometr c data in this
broch u re have been augmented
to include two new {eatures:
(1) Perf armance specif ications
in terms of C.U., Efliciency,
n axiru'n average origl-lness rn
the glare zone, VCP and the
distrrbution of luminaire light flux
the proportlon of umens rn the
0o 30o, 30o 600 and 600-900zones.
(2) Point bv point footcandle
values obtained from a stng e
lumina re. These are to facilitate
the design of non-uniform laYouts
lor those situations whlch Permit
task-oriented, rather than general
overall lighting. and thus aid In
sav ng ene rg y.
The initial Iootcand le vaiues
u nder an individuaL luminaire
are given for points located on a
2' x 2' grid as shown below. The
values are the same ior the three
other q uad rants around the
lri m ina ire
03
0.6
2.3
7.4
1a
lr
30
3J
.ll ll, 11
'l(,
Two values are shown for
each location, one in Light tyPe
and one in bold type. The values
in light type are Ior a luminaire
located as shown below in a
small roorn (12' x 1 4' x 8/z')
with ref lectances of B0% ceiling
50% walls and 20% Iloor.
Experiments have shown that
the lootcandle values relative to
the luminaire are almost
constant for all luminatre
locat'ons with.n lhe'oom Ihis s
because the lootcandle
contribution lrom the Jour walls
balance out for various Locat ons
of a luminaire within such a
sm all room .
The values in bold type are for
a Luminaire in the middle of a
large room where there is no
f ootcandle contribution from the
walls because they are too far
away. Thus, the effective reflec
tances are 80% ceiling, 0% walls
ll
and 2OY. 'loo'(Cerl'ng hr 81-'l
The f ootcand le values shown
may be used to determine the
footcandle level at specific points
under a group of luminatres
This rs done by superimPosing
the grids Jor aLl Luminaire
,
locatrons and adding uP the
contribution lrom each
luminaLre at each pornt
The values were
calculated at the usuaL work
plane height oI 30", using the
Lurnen ll computer Program
wlth luminaire photometric inPUt
f rom an independent testing
laboratory.
(3) Watts per square foot.
I put wattdToi-ballEstlarn p total
n :
52 watts for I 40W
92 watts f or 2 40W
75 watts for 2-30W
For input watts to luminaire, add
ballast/Lamp inputs (for example,
3 4OW Luminaire equals 52+92).
For watts per square toot, divlde
ruminaiTe input by sqra"e reet
per Lumlnaire.
REFERENCE NOTES!
I FL NlcNe s JFand
Henderson
W ams
A SLrrvey and Ana ys s ol
lmportant Vlsual Tasks in OfJ ces Part 2
Ltghttng Design & Appircatiot Vo 5. No
l0 New York Oclober 1975
2 ElJect ve Seerng rn an Era ol Energy
Conservation llluminaltnq Lngtneenng
Besearch lnslilrle New York I972
3 LoeJ C Product v ly as a Faclor n
L qhhnq /rlelnaronal Liohting Bevet\/
Vol XXI No I Amslerdam Nelherlands
I 971
4 Stud es Show L ghirng Al1ec1s
ProdLrct vrty Eleclataal Warld ll)e\\'latk
,Jrine l 5 197l
5 Oif ce L qht nq Cosl ol L Qhl Studres
LighlalEr lncarporaled Jersey C1y NJ
r975
6 lb d
7 L qhl and V sron Sect on 3 ES
Llcthl nq Handbook tth Edrtion
F
lllumnaling Enqineentg Socr?ly New
York I972
U F orence N S Corrpalson of the
Energy EfJecl veness of Ofllce L ght ng
systems :paper presenled at the Annua
Conlerence of the lum nattng
'q .. q .o ,., ..6lo o O r"
August 29 September 2 I976
t-t(ir'rr0l-lEl? 7
 HVP PARABOLIC LOUVER LUMINAIRE (Air Handling)
The HVP luminaire assures High
Visual Performance throug h
excel ent control of glare and
also through the control of
vei ing reflectrons Thus, HVP is
rdea for energy-effect ve
lig htinE systems those which
yield the most effective ghting
for the least expend ture of
energy.
The contro of glare and
ve ling reflect ons rs achieved by
a special lumina re ght
distr but on pattern. S nce
horizontal or near horizontal
I g ht rays (60o to 90" from
vertica J cause glare, and vertical
or near vertica light rays (0o to
3Oo f"o-r ve rical ca-se veil ng
ref Lect ons, lum naire lig ht
em ss on n these zones shou d
be reduced (see pages 5 6). The
HVP is des gned to concentrate
light rays n the 3Oo 600 zone
where the light output wlll
provide maxlmum v s bi ty
This prec se light d stribution
pattern s ach eved by us ng
caref ully deslgned parabo c
reflectors and ouver b aoes
made of sem -specular anodized
a'-TTr^-r re'ecto's.leel l' s
materia w ll not crack break or
d scolor and has an
exceptionally ha rd sc ratc h
res stant surface The semi-
specular f nish prov des a gent e
uminosity, on y s lghtly brighter
than that of the surrounding
ce ling
Sr^ce lVD p'ov des better
v s bility, it w lln a number of
s tuations perm t the use of
f ewer lu m inalres and fewer
watts. ,ry th re aled Sa,/tngs i^ arr
condit on ng. And n a most
every case, th s low-brrghtness
system w ll create a less
d stract ng quieter, more
agreeable amb e nce
I ranss:ifii larlrrr| "a !:arrln! 3i:lrlrs
5r ra, a....rl l.lir.s lrlrrrrriir.:rtriri
/!'a5fr nQr.,- ll il \ii.... 1')i.
I l-lcl'lT0l-lEl?
GLARE ZONE
RE FLECTION
ZON E
BEDUCED MAINTENANCE
COSTS
Parabolc Jouver u m ina ires have
virtually no horizonta su rfaces,
the reflecting su daces rncline
beyond the vertrcal so that dust
does not settle on them. ln a test
n an actual nstal atlon t was
found that after 42 months the
lig ht Loss d ue to dust
accu'.1- dtron was o^ / a 5""
In the 'Lighting Systems
Study ' f or the General Services
Adm nrstrationl, it is
recommended that paraboljc
louve r luminaires be cleaned
only when re amp ng s required
(every 7.5 to B yearsJ versus
every two years for ens
lum naires. Dust can be c eaned
ofJ with a dry cloth, since
aluminum does not buid up an
elecrrostat c charge. This 'srav
clean ' property of HVP
lu m inaires yields substantia
savings in maintenance costs
ACOUSTICS
Parabolrc aluminum louver
lum na res such as HVP work
we n aiding speech o.ivacy in
open plan offices, since the
curved surfaces of the louvers
tend to break up sound waves
until most of the sound s
a bso rbed or redirected. Flat
lensed lum na Tes on the other
hand, tend to reJ ect sound
waves (see page 1 6J.
GLARE ZONE
A MORE PRODUCTIVE
ENVIRONMENT
Th us, HVP meets severaL
important requirements for large
open work spaces: it fac iitates
h gh visua performance by
ass u ring vis ua I comf ort,
freedom from glare and contro
of ve ing reflectons thas
aco u st cal c ha racte ristlc s that
can contribute apprec ab y to
speech privacyt and it can
supply or return air as requrred
{or coo rng heating and
venti ation. lt can therefore serve
as an essentia part n creating a
more prod uctive and more
p easant working environ ment
CHOICE OF LUMINAIRES
A cho ce of ow-br ghtness HVP
lum naires is ava lablel
lndividual 2-40W Luminaire.
Pages 10-13 t'
Paired 2-40W Luminaires.
l-
Tandem-wired for one- or two
amp operation to provide multi
leve lghting. Pages 10 13
lndividual 'l -40W Luminaire.
With adlustable lig ht distribution
Pages 14 15.
Paired 1 -40W Luminaires.
W ' "d.u-rablp rg^ros tb-tio^
and tandem wrred to one 2-40W
bal ast. Pages 14 15.
Matching su rface luminaires
available. See Surface F uorescent
B roch u re No. 43-B
 '.lltr
! , lt.*! . .{.' ".
I
*{.i! ,':'
\
-1 :
"f
-"': ,. ,a .t *
?. *. i
2-4o,V1HVP"
A precisely modular um najre.
Sem i-spec u ar anodlzed
alum num reJ ector and
parabolic-shaped louver blades
are specialLy designed to assure
High Visual Performance
through control of glare and
vei ng ref ections (see page 8).
The 2 40W HVP prov des a
VCP of 95, a mtntmum of 56 ESI
fc and an average of 87 ESI fc
[viewing engthwise)when
installed on 5'x 5'centers n a
60' x 60' x B lt' room.
A bLack reveal on two s des
conceaLs air slots wh ch can
serve to supp y or return air or
remain inact ve
For multj-leve light ng paired
tandem w red two lamp HVP
luminaires can be swltched to
one lamp o peration lndependent
sw tchrng of top and bottom
Lamps provides flexlb ty for
chang ng lighting levels according
to task difficulty and durat on
and/or tirne of day This is achieved
by wiring the toP lamPS together
on one c rcuit and the bottorn
lamps on another circu t
Because both lamps aTe over
the center of the louver one arnp
Tay be s"turl, nPo o[' Ailhodl so ' -
ficlng the evenly ghted appear-
ance of the lu m in arre
Pre wlred conneclor plugs snap
together in a w reway connect ng
pa red um najres,thus e m nating
all sp icing between lum nalres.
For odd-numbered runs, an end
of run luminaire is ava able
PERFORMANCE SPTCIFICAIION
COIfFICIENT ()F UTITIZATION
Ref lectances, 80%, 50%, 20%
Room Cavity Ratio =
1
Not tess Tha
tFFICIENCY- Not Less Than
MAXIMUM AVERAGE BRICHTNISS
Lengthw se or Crosswisc
ln the 55'90'Zone
Not Mo.e Tha n
VCP (ai rear of room)
Lengthwise'Crosswise
(60'x 60 x 10 Room)
Not Less Tha n
TUMIIIAIRE I"IGHT TIUX
0''30" Zone [ess Than
30' 60'Zone Greater Than
- 599t
60'-90' Zone- tess Ihan
1o t-tGl,lT()l-llll?
SUPPLY RETUBN
s LUMINAIRE LUMINAIRE
!
:
il
0) r_.1 _
o
6
SPECIFICATION FEATURES SPECIFICATION FEATUHES
D q.oPV^\.t cP a oN PERFOFIMANCE SPECIFICATION
See be ow See be ow
FEFLECTOR (1) Parabo ic shaped REFLECTOB (1) LOUVER BLADES
forrned of sem specu ar anod zed (2) SH ELD NG ASSEI',4BLY (3) and
a urninL"rm ref ector sheet LOUVER SAFETY l'v4OUNT NG LUGS (4) Same
BLADES (2) Parabol c shaped lormed as lor Supp y,/Belurn lum nalre A F
ol semi specl] ar anod zed a um num RETURN V a s de arr s ols See page
rellector sheet SH ELDING 45 for performance data HEAT
ASS EIV]BLY (3) Supporled by EXTRACT ON iopt onall See page 45
conceaLed h nges and snap action ior perlormance data BAL LASTS
latches opens lrom e ther sLde wLihout Fap d Start HPF theflna y protected
touching fn shed surlaces A R BV - r.oo,.
PATTERN CO NTROL (4) Adlustalrle Side rnounted lor m nlmum height
.d op0.106 -or.o o o .o o or Quick-connect access p ale supp ed as l
I.
.ooJ SA L-.VOr\'\C C standard (see page 4BJ
(5) 5.tl.go- a d or nopo on I
J O od.r rlO ol O.orOl '-r a'o PAIB E D 2-4OW LU M INAIB ES lr:
!l
fast thread ad ustmenl screws perm t TANDEM WIRED ffi
.e,l ." ad1. lrr' "ort 'u
q.
lum na re Imount ng ]ugs not suppl^ ed
lor exposed gr d cei ingsl A B F TTING
(6) For air supp y or ducied ai. return
FOR MU LTI-LEVEL LIGHTING
Er'-f
0:
iby othersl HEAT EXTRACT ON
iopt ona I See paqe 45 for a ^
r
perfonnance dala BALLASTS Fap d (r)
Slart HPF therma y protected Cass
P CB[/]
cert 1ed by E T L Top- SPECIFICATION FEATUBES
P -rr
mounted for use wlth doLrble s ded a r -t OcV^\/'
PLa a-lON
1 tting See be ow
A leatures same as lor 2 40W
Quick connecl access piate supplled as
standard (see page 48) SLrpp y,/Feturn and Return/ nactlve
urrr na res shown above excepl lor the
r]!il]]L..'Nl'l.iijr.i]l] lo owrng LA[i]PS Top larnps tandem
w red to one 2 .10W ba ast n one of lhe
pa red urn na res boltom lamps
t_ Oor' 60 OO 10Wbdr. i
7 x4 2-40W other um^ na re CONNECT NG
A CL A a (7) d . ber^Fo ,- r|' d|o
Both tamps 0n Top Lamp 0n Bottom Lamp 0n lor 5' um na re spac ngi houses pre
w red connector p]!gs and sockets for
'^o e o 6 o d-o'o or ,\ o
n .63 .58 .67
ot two or more um na Tes
CONNECTORST nterconnect al bal asl
51 )'," 5 2.5:" 6l 6?: eads and supply leads no sp c ng
requ red except at starl ol run Quick
connect access p ate lsupp red,l perm ls
supply con nectLon withoul openlng
260 ft 90 fL 2lO IL um narre END OF RlJN LU l',4 NA RE
One 1 40W ba ast wired to top amp.
one I 40W ba ast wired to botlom
amp. nc udes connectng w reway and
95i95 99'100 98/ 96 pre w red connector p ug for l eld
ntercon nection.
40?i 41% 29i'" lFor otirc'cenlers corrsLr t laclory
70"1
1./"
 SINGLE HVP

TANDEM HVP
2-40w HvP

T*4
OVERLAP TRIM
Concealed Spline or Plaster
LAY-IN TRIM
Exposed Grid

t/
FIT-IN TRIM
concealed Splife
or llletal

-rtll/
Pan Icf
r'fti
il -" 1L +J'1 I tr rl
rll'1 +F/
END oF RUN I

'r(
rnotvtoull

F\ 0PTI0NAL: (l) Heat extraction; add suffix "HE" t0 catal0g number' --

(2)Damper plate over heat extraction slotsi specify Catalog N0 10988
{3) Pair 0f ilosure strips f0r two side air passages: c0nsult lact0ry'
1%,,(4) Champagne gold louver; add suffix "A1" t0 catal0g number'

SUPPLY

RETLJRN

PAIRED FIT-IN TRIM

LUMINAIRES OVERLAP TRIM LAY.IN TRIM
Concealed Spline or Plastel Concealed Spline

l',4
Exposed Grid
or lMetal Pan

. )l/ t/ ,

-,1 tl
-Ihl -,1-i'l

SuoDly Return Supplv Ret!rn supply Return

Paired 2.40W HVP. 68533,UH 68534,UH 68573,UH 68574-UH 68593-UH 68594-UH

0rder one UH and one U, 68533.UJ 68534-UJ 68573.UJ 68574,U.J 68593.UJ 68594.UJ
t luminaire per pair.
2-40W HVP (rvith two l-40W 68533-UW 68534-UW 68573-UW 68574.UW 68593-lJW 68594-UW

ballasts)Jor end ol
odd-numtrered run.
SUPPLY
N0Tt: Access to wiring through ceiling required for splicing; install luminaires be fore tiles.
0PTI0NAL: (1) Heat extraction; add sullix "HE" to catalog number.
(2)Damper plate over heat extraction slots;specify Catalog No. 10988.
(3) Pair of closure strips for two side air passages; consult factory.
(4) Champagne gold louver; add suffix "Al" to catalog number.

R ETUR N

UH LUMINAIRE UJ LUMINAIRE
Ballast wired to Ballast wired to
bottom lamps top lamps

12
I
1o
lLLUMll1I,AIlol'{ AT A mnIT: SlilGLE
lSee o:ae 7

0.3

06
ro, rxD ra{Lon
fl r "rrrnr ar ror
lr rrvp op rrrnr'un
F]E GtsT

EOfH LAI'PS ON
!tttTiaL
oru

ABOVT WORI(PLANI lJ
u tTS

2 LIGHT 40
COEFFICIENTS OF UTILIZATION

WATT
FOF 20% EFFECTIVE
FLOOB CAVITY B EFLECTANCE

% EfleDlive Cei nq
IVERAGE lLLUillnAIOfl : trlULnPLE UI{ITS

LT.L. Fepo( No. 12683C

C.v rr Ref e.t.ce

RooM SIJRFAcE B EFLECTANcES: 30t ctr!iro. 50{ wAtrs.,0% rr00B
RCR- 11Fnr Wdrh=l0iNlrq Ht ab.v.wo,knancl
RaR= s Fnr WLarr=2iNlrq Br sboveworIpanel
RCR=10 LF!r W drh-N4rir Ht abovu work nL.nP)

2 LIGHT 40 WATT 32OOLUMENSPER

2.3 r5D
.57 55 .53 55 53 .5r .51 50 4S 125
'L5 .53 49 47 50 43
.48 44 .41 46 43 100
ra 44 4D 37 42 39 36 .40 .38 .36 75
21 40 36 33 39 35 33 37 34 32 E
36 .32 29 .35 31 29 :4 3l 2! 50
30 33 2A 26 32 28 25 .30 27 25
29 25 22 2A 2a
i2o 40 60 8o loo 120 t4o
42 3t t2 2.) N SOIJARE F EEI
PERPEND CLILAR=l 7

TOP LAi'P ON
!NITIAL FOOICANOLES I LIGHT 40 WATT LT.L. Report No. 17525C
01 ' Efreri rP cP nqad.r,aPle.ranle
a2 a0 50

r.l
53 51 4S
45 42 39 43 4r 39 4t 39 33
9.J 41 38 35 40 37 35 3a 36 34
1
38 31 32 .35 $ 3r
i
.35 3l .29 34 3r .28 32 30 23
32 2A .25 31 28 25 3A 21 25
ra

25 14 21 04 AFEA PER F XTURE N SOUARE FEEf

PERPEND CULAF=1.5

BOT1OM LAiIP ON
INITIAL FOOTCANDLES 1LlGl.lT 4oWATT l.T.L. Bepo No. 17522C
% Ell..tive Cei iq CJV iv Fldfl..1aic.
I LIGHl 30 150 ll
ei Wr Rdle.kn.e
50 30 r0 I 50 30 1! I
1:
I 67 65 63 63 62 .60
2 6t 58 .55 58 56 54 54 53 5l
31 22 Rooh 3 .55 51 43 53 .50 47
Cavny 4 aA 46 .,12 48 44 42
RaiiD 5 45 40 37 43 39 .36 4t 33 36
6 40 36 .32 39 35 32 37 34 3l E
.1). 7 36 31 23 35 .3r .28 33 3A 21
't? -i- 8 3221 24 31 27 23 .29 26 23
.26 22 2A

Y1J 2t 10 2.4 o.3 0.2 ANEA PEB FIXTI]RE N SOUARE FEET

l-lGl.lT()l-llil? rs
t-40w HvP
A h qh ef{ c ency. ow br ghtness
lumina re wh ch produces high
ESI levels for good task visibi ty
and has very ow energy
con su m pt on
WLth a VCP of 95, th s HVP
lu m ina re prov des a mtntmunl
of 4B ESI fc and an average of
60 ESI fc [v ew ng engthwise]
1 40W HVP has an adlustabLe
lamp position whrch serves to
reduce the batwing" effect on
indiv dual lum naires This rnaY
be done ln the t eld without
too s
PERFORMANCE SPTCIFICATI(]N

when installed on 5' x 5'centers I x 4 1-40W

in a 60' x 60' x 1O' room yet tamp Position "A" (l"owe0 l-am, Position "B' (U0per)
only consumes 1 84 watts per C()EFTICIINT OF UTILIZATION
sq uare f oot. lectanc€s, 80:'., 50e., 20'.
Ref
Roon Cavity Ratio i
A so avarlable are paired Not Less Tha n .72 .69
1 40W lu m inaires wlth
fttlClENCY- Not Less Than 6s 9% 62.6%
interco n necting w reway Pre
w red connector plugs simp fy MAXIMUM AVERAGE ERIGHTNESS
Lengthwise or Crosswise
interco n nection and through ln ihe 55'.90'Zone
Not More Than 300 fL 190 fL
wrring one 2 40W ba last feeds
two Lumina res vCP (at rear of room)
ln >ma 'oo-\ 1[olo ro;c Lengthwise'Crossw se
(60 x 60 x l0 Roonrl
less overlapp ng of lumina re Not tess Than 96/94 96/98
outputs, it is sometimes an I-UMINAIRt TIGHT FTUX
advantage to red uce the spread 0'.30'Zone-tess Than 31%
55%
30' 60" Zone-Greate. Than 667;
of the batwing d str bution to 60'-90'Zone-tess Than
ma nta n even umination The

t4
SINGLE OVERLAP TRIM LAY.IN TRIM FIT.IN TRIM
LUiliINAIBES Concealed Spline or Plaster trposed Grid Concealed Spline
or lvetal Pan
0,
t
hHl# l+-
ENDOFRUN I INDIVIDUAL I JOINER
:]lFl
,{

r%,, 0PTI0NAL' Champagne gold louver; add suffix "Al" to catalog number.

SUPPLY PAIRED OVERLAP TRIM LAY-IN TRIM

LUMINAIBES Concealed Spline or Plaster Exposed G Iid

o
Supply Ret!rn suDplv Return SuDply ReiuTn

Parred I-4UW HVP.

68531.U7 68532-U7 68571 U7 68572-U7 68s91-U7 68592-U7
()rder one U7 and one U8
68531 U8 68532-U8 68571-U8 68572.U8 68591 U8 68592-U8
luminaire per pair.
lm,,
1-40W HVP (with l-40W 68531 68532 68571 6857 2 68591 68592
RETURN ballast)for end of
odd-numbered ru n.

N0TE: Access t0 wiring thr0ugh ceiling required for splicing; install luminaires be ore tiles.

0PTI0NAL' Champagne
gold louver; add suffix
"Ai" to catalog number.

14 U8 LUMINAIRE U7 LUMINAIRE
With 2-40W ballast With no ballast
 S UPPLY/RETU RN RETURN/INACTIVE PAIRED 1-4OW LU IV INAIRES
LUMINAIRE LUMINAIHE TANDEI\4-WIBED
s TO ON E BALLAST
-o

SPECIFICATION FEATURES
PEFFOFI,/ANCE SPECIFICAT ON:
See be ow
All featur-os same as for I 40W
SL"r pply/ Retu rn and Relurn/lnact ve
uinina Tes shown above. except for the
S PECIFICATION FEATUR ES fo owing LA["4PS Tandem w red to
PERFORI\4ANCE SPEC F CATION See paqe 14 one 2 40W bal ast in one ol the pa red
REFLECTOR (1) Parabo c shaped formed of sern specu ar anodLZed a Llm nulrl umina res Ino ba ast n other
ref ector sheet with white ename d lf us ng top sccl on LOUVER BLADES (2) urnina rel CONNECTING WIREWAY (7)
SHlELDlNG ASSEI\,4BLY (3) A R PATTERN CONTFOL (4) ifOT A T SUPPJY ONIY] lnsta s between Ium na res for 5'
SAFETY l,/OUNTING LUGS (5) and AIB FITTING (6) sarne as lor 2 40W HVP umina re spac ngt houses pre-w red
(page lOl LAI\IP POSLTION (A)f eld ad justable w thout too s to lamp pos tion connector P ugs and sockets for 1e d
(B) to provide a ternate distr butlon w th reduced batwng"spread nlerconnect on and through wring ol
BALLAST: Rapid Start tPF. thermal y-protected C ass 'P C B N'4 certlfied by E T L on-o or more !mina res Ou ck connect
NOTE] Heat extraction is not recommended for the slngle- amp lurnlnaire, as tests access p ate [supp ed) perm ts supp y
show that lamp wall temperature is optlrnum in the stat c rnode for max mum ght
,o p ,Or 'lt1d. e
^IO.,opp^,'g
For end of odd numbered run use
output
standard 1 40W HVP and make two
Qu ck connect access plate supplied as standard lsee page 48)
sp ices n connect ng wireway.
ttor .)ltrer ae rlers cons.rl i..lor'/

ILTUMINATION AT A PoIitT:SINGLE UNIIS ILLUMI ATNN:

I I r ^rLrtsr LoL,. ruN COEFFICIENTS OF UTIL ZATION BOOM SURFACE BEFLECTANCES 30% CEtrING.5O"'iWAI!S,20%f IOOR
lr r."poq rn "r'un FOR 20% EFFECT VE RCR= I1Fm Wdnr=l0rMrq Hr alroveworIDanel
fEGHI AsovE ljoRKPLANF 6 RcR= SlRrr !!iltr=2rMrq Hr rboveworkpa.e)
HEFLEI BO CLC BCR=10 lRn, W dth Mtq Ht abo!P work p anel
LOWER LAMP POSITION
INITIAL FOOTCANOLES I L|GHT 40 !1,ATT T L Repo No 13565C
0.1
1 Elr3.l vr Cr iq Cavity R3l rrJnct

65 ti2 5S 62 5957 aA 56 55
59 55 52 56 535l 53 5t 49
54 5t 43,15 49 46 44
46 42:l! ,1,1 41 39
9:3 39 :5 E
30 33 33l0 36 32 30
16 35 30 26 a4 2926 32 2A 26
3A 25 .22 28 2a 22
19
?t: ?) ].
19 20 | 25 ABEA PEN F XTUAE N SOUAI]t FEET
PE FPEND CL]LAF 2 O

UPPER LAUP POSITION

It{ITIAL FOOTCANDLES LT.L Aepo No 209520
rl Etter{reCe ii!]CJV iv Fdfr.rrr.r
3050Ll!

11
-
2
53 54 .51 55 52 50 52 50
a3 49 46 51 41 4a 43 45
43 ,14 ,1r 46 43 40 44 12 1
,14 40 37 43 39 36 .4r 38 36
40 :6 33 39 35 32 37 34 32 2A
ra 3 37 .32 2S :5 3l 29 34 3l 28
s 33 2A 25 a2 2A 25 31 27
22 3A 25 22 29 25 22 2A 25
sPAc|\c RAr-ib
PFPPFND CI]IAH=] 6

l-lGl'lT0l-llll? rs

90+ PARABOLIC LOUVER LUMINAIRE t (Air Handling)
90+ is a h gh y eff c ent lu mina re
which combines very Low apparent
br ghtness w th w de cand ePower
d strrbution Th s combinat on
el mlnates glare throughout a
soace whlle a so contro Lng ve lng
retlect ons in the visual task V sua
Comlort Probabr ity [VCP] s 90 or
better (see pages 2 7l
The gentle uminos ty and
wLdespread d stribution result f rom
the use of large parabo ic ref ector
ce Is of semr specular anod zed
a uminum
90+ has provislon 1or a T Teturn
a r supp y and heat extraction and
is compatib e with a |f ttings of
malor man uf actu re rs Co n1 nuous
black revea concea s alr s ots and
adlustab e pattern control vanes
R EDU C E D M A! i\dTE h!1-1.ii i.l El
cosr$
Another benefit of the 90+
u m lna ire's parabol c reflector
'1, : f::1..1\. I -:- l. '
16
cell design is that a ref ectrng
su rfaces ncline beyond the
verticai, so that there are virtua ly
no hor zontai surfaces to collect
d ust Th s stay clean" property
red uces ight ioss and y elds
substa ntial savings n
maintenance costs fsee paqe B]
Aii$t_;*q Ii,;tj
One of the requ rements for
dC-,e. g OOp'o'-o e'f. ;e C, i^
open p an offices sa uminous
e nviron ment whic h ass u res
vis u al cornfort. Another is
speech pr vacy a term for
describ ng tlre extent to wh ch
people n pub c areas can
speak clear y w thout be ng
overheard and wlthout
d stract ng othe rs
A set of acoLrst ca
components sou nd sc ree n s,
sound absorbinq ce nqs and
h
c
I
I
'
I
e ectronic sou nd mask ng
systems s often used to
prov de speech pr vacy
Proper y des gned um naires
canasopayapart
Parabol c aluTn num ref ector
ce I umrna res such as 90+
work well in a ding speech
pr vacy in open plan off ices,
since the curved sudaces of the
ceiis tend to break up sound
waves unt most of the sound rs
roso'oed oIeo 'ected F at
lensed um naires on the other
hand tend to ref ect soundwaves
,l . '' .'- : .,., ,
r: i, , !r ', i., r, .: i. "'
Thus,9O+ meets seve ra
m portant requ rements for
arge open work spaces: rt
iacil tates hlgh vLSUa
perf ormance by assurng
v sua comfort, f reedom lrom

g are and control of ve lrng
ref ect ons. t has acoustical
characte r strcs that can
conlr bute apprec ab y to sPeech
pr vacy and t can supo y or
return air as required for cooling,
heat ng and venti al on lt can
therefore serve as an essent a
part n creating a more
prodLrct ve and more p easant
workrng env ronment
4'x4'
.hc rel ector ce s n the 90+ Jm na re
are iarred lt!,ntersectLnq bades ol
tloub e paiabo c sect on Each D ade s
comp -.tey c os-.aj al (s loc by nieg.a
l anqes li) ass!re max mu|-]. nte.
'ti caiance anc cpl r.rrm um ire 'e
ailce-o'', -a-h nte'secton s ocKed to
pre\,enl atera rravemenl ai any ce wa
, c.oo . . b d. o^ ooF, g
-ip o' rrov ng n any !i ay thal !!ou d
ca!sc d stortcn of thel refect nll surtace
Tl- s rq d cor-stllrclrcn assu.es ll'at tre
appea'ar'rce anC photorretr c
oerformanle of the Lrm na re w noi
chanoe tvcn \,! t' rouqh 'rand nq
Blade wl lnot sLde to orpul
apart
l-lGI'lT0l-llIl? rz
 'ir-
":. r\
dt. ::i ,
".;
'
i' '-- .'
,c

90+LUMINAIRE
The 90+ Jurn na re e m nates
g are wh le ma nta nin-ct good
r,,.,, :
eff c ency ard controlling ve lrf g r, ,. ,. ,:.r .jj iltjil
. ii tj.!.]

refect ons. Th s rs bccause most

ol ts output s w thin the 30o 600
zone and only a smal proportron
s dlrected more horizonta y
I nto the g are ror]e,l oT [noTe
vert cal y I nto the ve ing
ref ectio n zcnel
t.:. .
The tab e at r ght su mmar zes
the performance cnaraclerist cs
of 90+ lum na res sett 19 forth
the n'ost mporlant cr ter a
Th s performance sachieved
w th the lamps ocated as shown
on the c ross section d raw ng s
on pages 19 and 20. The amPs
are located to assure Perfect y
even lum nosity over the
lu minarre s u rf ace.
lv"r 'r-g J{cr o Lt d
avarlable
T

2'x2'

Al; i:ll L N.: (trf :rL sllrp y or aucici .',r ieluin)

@-

i: .i .1 i-ilri!:;i: -:El'i rillli

Sirl;:{:it"lri1'1i1L}fu F,-:- A ll li.iil L il

PEFFOFI'"lANalE SFEC F OA al\ Se-. i-.iqe II
i Gl iSl l:Lll (1) P.rr.rbo a shaLiea re'ector ce s .f sem speiu ar.rnoC zed
? ! r- ru Ir nt-o'cc(ed t! res s: defofir'ari.r" S-ap lc: rf atahc! ef al h np-.5 1-.p-.136 a
1r!r'r | 1'ror i d! ',,,' lh!.,1 1!,.arlr nq ' I sh,.rd s!'l:r.re-c alE L NG IR l"i (2) O'/e':'rp tr m
s -.xtruded A -.n- -..nr r^j il|t- treal ao -er: prea Se,i a (l-aal ,"! lf C e aast Cotner keys
It I tr fr s stca ,"! ilr ao"'c'kitis bjll' r l-riirl:r ,,,h le 1| sfl
A a PAITEBII CaN FOL (3) AC ustitb e !,are tl'it,,/ cu: lrof rorla itr !a:rl 0a a r
sr.ppv IEAT EXTI"/\CTICN OIITL Fl SL O S (4) Prl]! d. frar rr!m ghr
raI i--|1:,1rraia) Farorr il I erici:i i]f-ll corru]lrrefi 1rro.,!h qhtshed andexts rto
ce n-c [] enLrm throulti cut et s lts SAFEiY l,rOllNTl\G tl-.lCS (5) Svr ng oli ard
cak nto ilcs icn .,n oak eas y lor rerxc\",: i-rl !rrr ra re tast thread adllstrrrent
lrcreris perl]:qu ak ref:aa ard..rslTellt f '.lf r,,tf - .,t|.:,l Te ir-lo!nt rc uqs not s|ppi ed
lirexpcsec !rd ca r-ast AUFTTNG(6) Forirrst]ppt or d.,riled:lr rclrtn itly clhersl
SALLASIS llarrd S:art lrPF thenra y.rol-..ted (lass P CB["] certfed by ETL
Qu c( connecl access p ate supp ed as standard isee paqe 481
l-lGl'lT()l-llil? rg
90+ LUTINAIRE OVERLAP TRIM
Conclealed Spline
LAY.IN TRIM
Exposed Grid
FIT.IN TRIM
concealed spline
or Plaster o. lvetal Pan

2r2', ILHL I*JL

AIR SUPPTY r]R RETURN
2-40W /U. 68431 68471 68491
3-40W/Ur 68433 68473 68493
Plaster frame 10955
OPTI0NAL: (1) Damper plate for outlet louvers; specify Catalog No. 10963**.
(2) Champagne gold louver; add suffix "Al" to catalog number.

z',4
AIR SUPPLY OR RTIURN

3,40W 68633 68673 68693

440W 68635 68675 68695
6-40W 68637 68677 68697
Plaster Frane 10959
OPT|0l'{AL: (1) Damper plate for outlet louvers; specify Catalog No. 10979...
(2)Champagne gold louver; add suffix,"A1" to catalog number.

+4
AIR SUPPLY OR RETIJRN

6.40W 68833 68873

8-40W 68835 68875
Plaster Frame 10962
0PIlONAL, {1) Damper plate f0r outlet louvers; specify Catalog N0. 1098/**.
(2) Champagne gold louver; add suffix "Al" to catalog number.

*5" leg
spacing
t37s" leg spacing
"Pair of closure strips for two side air passages also available.
Consult factory.

2A
-
I ulrl ml
(S.. pae. 7 {or sxpla€rion.)
^T ^
PC{T: smu UrIs IIIDLE IT|IS
I ROOM SUR FACE R EF LECTANCES: IO!. CEILITG. $* f^LLS, *TLOOF
f-ril rrxrunr rocartor,r
l!!l & LAMPoFrENrarroN FOR 20% EFFECTIVE RcR= 1 lFm. W drh=10 x Mrg. Hl. abovework plare)
Rmm SnrallR@m FIOOF'AVITY REFLECTANCE RcF= 5 (Fm. widrh=2 Mrs. H1. aLE*work plane)
-ta'g€ aBOvE WORKPLANE=6'
HEIGHT RCR=10 lRm. Widrh=Mtq. Ht. above wo.k Dlane)
REFLEc :a0% CLG. 5096 walk.20% FLR
LT.L. Report No.15297C
INITIAL FOOTCANDLES !i
o: o Eftect ve C€ ino Cavly FellecGnce

)@ 1 150 2 LIGHT ll0 WATI 2O5O LUMENS PEF LAMP

125

2.6
50 100 100
l 52 52
2 .56 53 .5t 53 51 .49 50
89 : .51 48 45 15
46 43 ,10 .40 33
3
20 5 42 3A :5 37 .35 .39 36 34 50
6 39 .34 32 34 31 35 33 31
35 .3r 28 30 28 .32 29 .21 25
36 a 31 21 25 30 27 21 29 26 24
9 2A .24 21 27 .24 21 .26 23 .21
10 16 22 r9 25 2r r9 .24 2r .r9

i:] .1, F.r3 Lr 40W/Lru. a 1o vC U'sbv0.9

ll r1 lj 'ru For 3 Ll 4owarr/U un t5, muLr p y.had €lues by 1.3.
F.r 3 Lr ,10W1U un a mu !D ! F.C by l PF RPFND CL]LAF=] 4

IT L Re@n No. 16466C

ElGr
'r G lnq G! \ Fel Prr.. P 4 LIGHT 40 WATT 32OO LUI ENS PER LAMP

50 30 l0
63 62 60 58 56 55 5,r
53 55 .53 51 52 .50 49
50

::i:' :
36
32 38
38
34
36
:2 36 33 31 1
2A 3l 28 33 30 28
I 25 3r 27 24 .30 26 24
21 2A 24 21 21 23 2t
,3 25 2r 19 24 21 19

For: Lt 40\rar!ns,mutnyCU sby I I SPAC NG FAT O ^o.doforY-Uo.\oUAorFtL

F., 3 Lr 4011 un r, n]u t,p ! F C by 0.8 F.r a Lr,rcWtrn !n rs,m! I py C U t hy0.9 l PAFALLEL 1.2 For3 Ll 40W.tr un rs, mult p y crrari va upsby0.8
For 6 Ll 40W !r 15. mu r o! F C bv l4 PERPEND CLILAF=] 4 ForO Ll ,10 Wai. un ts n\u t plv chan va ues by 1.4

INITIAL FOOTCANDLES
E] t,, ar /Rr,,, 3 LIGHT 40 WATT 32OO LUIVIENS PEA LAMP

4.1
80 l!qlr0
trtr Fel ..r. n.o
lllq loi50 3L ro 50 30 r!
4?1) 13 56 !h 55 54 52 5r 50
22 2 54 49 52 5l 49 48 48 47 46
36 49 44 46 47 45 42 44 43 4l
45 3A 4l 43 .40 :a 4l .39 37
81 4t 34 37 .39 36,:13 37 .35 33
6 37 30 33 36 32 :0 34 3l 29 E
33 21 29 32 29 26 31 ?A .26
135 3A 2E )3 29 26 23 28 25 2a
160 L '2A2a-)A'))A
d o rB . o 8 o 8
, r0^ , . U .0 (0^.1\6 F^r I ANEA PER FIXTURE N SOUAFE FEET
lo^k.tt. t 2 For6tr 40W !n G nrulr,o v cha( va les bv 0.7
For 6 Lr 40\ / u. is. mu rip v F c bY 0.7 lot oP \o, ^o
4

l-lGl.lT0l-llll? zt
 \.!
.-\

VENTILUME I LENS CONTROL LUMINAIRE (Air Handling)

Vent ume I rneets v rtua Y any
QAnet., rrol nO Ot a O -' bU 'O
req .t tr*6-l A ', P . ^.
Extralu me ens. regressedi"," from
the ce ng plane. g ves h gh
effic ency w th good h d ng Power
and br g htness co ntro
Contln uous black reveal
concea s air slots and Pattern
control vanes Sna P-action atches
and hrnges are tucked awaY ln the
revea silp i'y rrlo -te-dnce.
L ens frame may be nterchanged
with the iiqhtsh e d asscmb y o{
Vent Iurne I ipages 26 29. wier
ever a vanety of um noLts effects i lo'-.xtrudEd a !rI r'-lll] rns
wrlh one bers o um na re s des red 1r:rre s Lrrea se and oa'rttair_,ori
BLr Ir n-.ia !1.1 lrallse mr'talle
Vent urne I ls comPat b c,/J ih
!las(ei fr.i \,,,h.l ll.at dalrt atate
arr lltjnas ol malor manulacturers ,/irtn iilla Corl.ets cr ers lrame
Heat e xiract on caLrab ly s i,rn arrr pr-.arse v n t"ec af d r it r-l i
optlona fealrt re ,arfeal ,r' th t!"rO SCt-.r\r: al
-oach cc rner

22
 {

r2) ({) @
:1
DfD D.a -
\ LENS (1) Sarle as ior standard
EXTBALt,I,'1E LENS (1) I itl':,, a.r,i .r !\, ih d ag!f a itrrity o: lemir e ao. cit pr fjll's V{irl !r'rc A -l INL I TS (2) B;r'i !d
reoressed a'u :J" Opt ona PT srara irx ens acry ic !,r lh salLrar-o array ol ma e tc prov de .lht and d rt t,ip
conaa prsn-s LINS lHAlrlt (2) I rlrudcd a L|n nLrm matte \"/h1e 1n sh precsey A R OUIt Fi LOUVERS (3) Provde
ln rreir c.rrners r !t d v lo ned lrr trr t!""'o scr,o,irs a: each cor.er snap aci on alches [t::]x'f ir.Tt !lltl T.l|o1;tirO Roonr itr
ard h rgus opcrab c f'{lf e the' s de !4r thoul touch nq f n shed sLrrfaces Opt o.a !-t-D S ]n-lr ao;l-par:lrent t-for]!r- t,rro
F Lrs'. en: 1r;rr-. aE L l\G TR l'" (3) .qlait rrallc !",i r' lc Ir sh Opt of a Fxlrud'.rd e iai revea I ets iol. a s ./3s erceitl
a Lm nL|r matte !"/h te f n sl A B PATTEPN CONTBOL (4) AdlJsiab e vane prov Ces I'x,1' ,"'l'clr h:r:i.rr,,, !Ne I et-l arnd
!'ertca or f orzofla a r sLrDp y o. a oses ofl a r passaoe SAFETY l'/OUN I ING Ll-lClS ex ts ntr) ae lll 0 ar'Lrn lfrri-rrrlt-
(5) S'r,, n-q .rLr: a.Lij oc( r'rto Dos I o' r ock eas ,y 10r remo',/a ol um na re last
L"r OLr: et 9 tts
lr-rrcad adj,..stnert screr,'s flerm ts qu ck vefica ad,.rstinent l.om w tn n Lrrr] raro il! a t aar'tf eiit ari.e:rs F ato sulf-r i,,al
irfo- rt nE ir.gs not sJptr ed lor exrosed !r d cet nqsl A R Flt I NG (6) For a I ats stilrdi]li-i ifi,.r| []itiie'lr l
sLrpp y or dLrcted a r ral!rf ibv others.t BALLASTS RaD d Start HPF therna y
prolected C ass P CBl"l certledbytTL A szesare st-.d by UL lor
a' Nand rll .srpp y anc return,l
(.rr ck a!rf cct aicess p ata sLlpr ed as :-la,Itdil.d isee italre alll
l-l(il'lT0l-llill z:
VENTILUME I OVERLAPTRIM FIT.IN TRIM LAY-IN TRIM
Exposed Grid
FIT.IN TRIM
Concealed Spline
concealed Spline or Plaster Concealed Grid

t4
or ltletal Pan

"4F
2.40W 61526 61556r 61566 61576 61596
Plaster Frame 10952 10953 10954
flE[F]-I
#-=.=#T spec ify
u, (1) Hea
N

Cata log No. 10964.

0n; suffix HE 0s nunber. {2)
to cata log Dampe plat
(2) Danper for louv

Dr\l p,, -
2-40W / U*
Plester Freme
61422
10955
61472 61492 -L
2r2' 0NALi {1) Heat extraction; add suflix
specify Catalog No. 10963.
"Ht" to catalog
catalog number 2) 0arnper plate for outlet louvers;

2-40W 61622 516521 61662 61672 61692

3.40W 61624 61654r 61664 61674 61694

214 4.40W
Plaster Frame

specify Catalog No. 10979.

10958
61626
10959
61656J
10960
E" to catalop
log number
61666 61676

per plate f0r 0utlet louvers;

2) Darnper
61696

6.40W 61823 61873 61893

+4
8.40W 61825 61875 61895
Plaster Frame 10962
oPTIoNAL: (1) Heat extracti0n; add suffix "HE" t0 catalog number. (2) Damper plate lor outlet louvers;
specify Catalog No. 10987.
OPTIONS FOR LUMINAIRTS TISTED ON THIS PAGE.
(1) Prismalux lens, acrylic. nale.onical prisms
(2) Flush lens frame. (3) Extruded aluminum ceiling trim.
Consult factory.
*6" leg spacing.
+Steel end flanees are removable.0rdel one individual fixtule
and enough joiner f;xtures to make up desired length ot continuous run
**Removable end trim for ease of installation in c0ncealed grid.

I
 lUU lliAlx l
lT POt'tT: SIISI'I UiltTS
1S€e ea@ T lor exohtu(on.l
n r rrL,ne Locarror COEFFICIENTS OF UTILIZATION aooM SUBFACE REFLECTANcES:30%ctllr c.50%walts,20!r rt00R
ll&LAMPoRrENraroN FOR 20% EF F ECTIVE RCR= 1 iFm W drrr=]0 x lMtq Ht above work p.iel
Roofr FLOOB CAVITY F EFLECTANC€ RCR= 5{Bm wdth=2xMtg Hr abovework pan-"1
HEIGHT -smallRoom
-La.se ABOVE WORKPLAN€=6' RcR=10 (Fm \ry dlh=l\4tg llt above wort pLrne)
BEFLEC. 30% CLG,s0',6 Wirh,20% FLR
INITIAL FOOTCANDI-ES 2 LIGHT 4oWATT LT.L. Repo No. 12202C
0.9
% Ellect ve Cei .q Crvitv Ael ectance 2 LIGHT 40 IryATT 32OO LUMENS
50
1.3
50
4.0
itl E 5l
2 .51
42 .44 .38
.42 38 36 4A .37 a5 38 .36 34
3A 3l .37 .33 31 35 32 30
21
6 35 3l .24 .33 .30 .24 32 29 2J E
32 .24 .25 .34 27 29 .26 .24
35 I 29 2a .22 2A 24 .22 26 23 21
9 .26 .22 19 25 .21 19 24 21 .19
22 19 .17
35 20 ARFA PER FIXTUFE IN SOI]ARE F EET

PF RfEND CULAR=l3

INITIAL FOOTCANOLES
2LIGHT 40WATT/U lT.L.Reoo No. ll3l6c 2 LIGII40 WATI/U ?q5O

1.1

3.8
:, 2 6t 58 .55 58 55 53 a4 52 51

89 Foom 3 55 5l .48 a2 49 .41

1:) C.vitv 4 aA 45 42 48 44.41
Fario 5 45 40 37 .43 39 36 .41 3a 35
21 6 4t 36 32 .39 35 32 37 34 3l g
1 31 32 29 36 31 23 34 3r 28
,) 3332824322425 .31 21 25
9202522292522 28 24 22
r9 26 22 19 .25 22 19

PEAPENDICI]LAF-1 3

I T L. Bepod No. ll6lAC

% EllecnvN C. Li! Ca! ty Fclectance i
IO

9.5 ' 1! ,0 '0 0 0 0 .0 l0

.o.61 a0
64 60 57 rl0 53 .55 5e 55 53 ,
22 57 53 50 55 5l ,19 51 49 47
a) 11 44 50 46 43 41 4a 42
.47 42 3A 4a 41 .3] 42 39 37 g
4) 31 34 41 :6 33 3S 35 33i
7 .38 33 3A 31 a2 .29 35 32 29 i
3r,Jo32
9312623aA2622292422
92 a 2a 23 2A 27 23 .2A 26 22 20
Fo,: Lr 40W!nt mutpvCU.tbr I l AREA PER FIXTUBE N SOUAFE FEET
t
)') t) For 2 Lr 40Wu.it m!rpyCU.tbyr2 For 3 Ll 40W uniE, mu llD y chan va
ue3 bv 0.3.
For 2 Lt.40wlnns n,LrpyFC by06 PEBPENDICULAF=I4 For 2 Lt 40W un,ts, mu t p y chr va ues bY 06
Fo.3 Lr. 40\4 ui a, nru r pLf F c by 0 8

INITIAL FOOTCAI{DLES T L. Bepo{ Na. 12471C

1.1
!; tilpcl vd ce' uav ty Hei ectance
30 150'.9 1r0
9; Wa BelLecla.ce
50J0 0
-.r '0 bB 0 0l0 I0.0 l0
' 0360b o)626l
42 sa 54 50 56 52 ,19 52 50 41
53 43 44 50 .46 .43 41 .44 .42
92 .41 42.34 45.41 .38 43.40.37 .<
.43 38 34 41 37 33 39 36 .33 i
.39 34 30 31 33 29 36 32 .29
153
.35 30 26 34 .29 .26 32 2A .25
.32 26 .23 3A .26 .22 29 .25 .22
)9 )4 ?O )A 23 ?A )6 23 2A
For 6 Ll 40W un c, mu t ply C.Lr. s by 1.1
246 179 l70 !5 15 For 6 Lt..40W un t5, multip y chart va ues by 0.8,
For6 Lt.40W un 6, mu r p y F.C bv0.8. PE BPEND CULAR=1.4

l-lGl'lT0l-lllll zs
 \
\
\
\
.\\ \
I
i,
\
1

I
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I
1
t i

l i
1
i
\ I l
.:

{ t
l, 't. "t'

VENTILUME II
PARABOLIC LOUVER LUMINAIRE (Air Handling)
Vent ume lls fLLtorescenl FtRt0Rl.iAii t] E SP[[ itl CATI 0]i
do,ln ghting t prov des the 1x4 2x2 2 x4
effic ency and ma ntenance :.40w 2-40W / l-l 4 40W

benef ts of f uorescent lght ng c0tFfl clIF]T 0i urititATl0l{

together wrth the unobtrus ve Ref ectances, B0-"i 50%. 2091
dl ld,dn.aori Idtr a'l l,Tj,'tyR,T r Iq${Ei t r4B sl

down g hting EFFIIIENCY- Not Less Than 43.6% 46.4%

Lightsh eld has parabo ic MAXIMUM AVTRAGT BRIGIITNESS

shaped 1r," x ir," ref ector cells* 185 fL
of njeclron moLded aory c wlth an VCP lat re:r ol room)
optica fln sh ol vacuurn dcpos ted Lengthwise./Crosswlse
a Lrm rL]lr t prov des a surfaoe b;;10;i;;;i-
teO-x gO'x tO' Room) Hol-essThan
Hot less Than I !
98/98 99/99 9l /97

brightness so ow that t -
approx males lhe br !lhtness of lhe U T! ITIZED LlGI.ITS H I E LD
ce lrng eL m nal n!t glare and AND FLANGE
assur ng v sua comforl. Thc !rhtsh e d des,.rneC spec'ca y lor lhe
Cont nuous b ack reveaL
Ve.t rme s mo deC n one u ece
exaroly io s z,o Beca.tse there s lo cutt nll
concea s air s ots and pattern rectu red ihe pl'otomett c and a r
contro vanes gives uminalre a DCrlorlrarce are a v,/a',/s conststerl and
cr sp, c ean ook Snap act on the p.oteol !e acrl/ c acqJeI seai s llot
latches and hinges are tucked lr.okef ilre farqe anc lor zcnia alr I p
away in the revea , simp ify arc .lealra y modeal An extluded
a .tm nL nr srpp.rrt flt iiar're s co l-,p ole y
ma nte na nce h dden esove th0 llanlre Th s dcs !tn
Vent ume ll ls compat ble w th avo ds the ,/,,h to lim rel ect o|ls I the
air I ttin!ts of malor Tna'ruf actLlrers ouver oaLrscd \,,,hen sta"dard ltares
ll,oal cxtract on capabiL ty s an . I l ,o . ^ t '
opi ona ieai u re Vent Lrr-r-!e umlna tes have passed lh-'
Uncler!,/r ters laDotalo.es a r hand nq
tesis i nc !d ng arr rel! tn-l
26
 I
I
I

{
J

,
!
t
l

-t
I i
't' t I

GPTIONAL HEAT
FXTRACT ION

@o
SPECIFICATION FEATU R ES
o
PERFORN'1ANCE SPEC F CATION See page 26 SPECIFICATION FEATURES
LIGFITSH ELD (1)r One pece nlecton moded acry c- attce ol parabolc shaped L GHTSH fLD (1) Same as for
rellector ce s [1rr" x 1'r" x 1"] oplcal fn sh of vacuum depos ted a Llm nLtnr slandard Vert lLrrn-o A F OIITLE,
protected by a baked acry c lacquer of the palest gold tnt Mo ded to exact size wlth LOIIVEBS (2) ProvC,. max mLrm ghl
ntegra per rneter llange no sa!4/ cLrtl ng requ red L ghtshie d s supporled by rel cctance Room a r -onlers a'np
concealed extruded a um num frame matte b ack Snap acl on latches and h nges .orrca.tnenl lhrouQh qht-ch e d ard
operab e from e ther sLde w thoLrt touch ng f n shed surfaces CEIL NG TR 1,4 (2) Slee : er ts rlo o{r nq p e.Lr.r throrlll' clllet
malte white 1 nish Optiona ExtrLrded a umLnum matle white 1 nish A F PATTERN C L]VCtS
CONIROL (3) Adjustab e vane provldes vertica or horlzonta a r supp y or c oses off L.r! ck aofanccl access p ate supp ec as
air passage SAFETY IIOUNTING LUGS (4). Swinq out and ock nto posit on un ock standarci isee page,181
easliy lor remova of uinina re fast thread adjuslment screws perrn t qu ck verl ca
adiustmenl f rorn w lh n umrna re ImoL]ntng ugs not supp ed lor exposed grd
ce ngsl AIR F II NG (5) For a r supply or ducted air return Iby others] BALLASTS
Rapd Start HPF therma y protected Cass P CB[4 cerlled byETL A sizesare
isted by U L 10r air hand inq [supp y and return]
O.r ck cofnect access p ate sL.rpp ed as slandard isee paqe ,18]
l:.r I i..r ,.:rh-f . r.t-. -:i.ir -rl: .:1,! in,-r. r-

l-l(il'lT0l-llil? zz
VENTILUME II OVERLAP TRIM FIT-IN TRIM
Concealed Grid
LAY.IN TRIM FIT-IN TRIM
Concealed Spline or Plaster Exposed Crid Concealed Spline

t4
or N4etal Pan

2.40W 64525 645551 64565 64575 64595

Plaster Frame 10952 10953 10954
0PTloNAl .l1l
(1) Heai exiraction, add suffix "HE" t0 ci rtal 0g nu mb€ r (2) Damper plate
plate f0r outlet louvers;
specify Catalog No. 10964.

2.40w / u 6442r 6447 r 64491

Plaster Frame 10955

2r2' 0PTI0NAL: (1) Heat extraction; add suffix "HE" to catal0g number, (2) Damper plate f0r 0utlet l0uvers;
specify Catalog No. 10963.

24,,

2.4qtt 64621 646511 64661 64671 64691

3-40u/ 64623 64653t 64663 64673 64693

z',4 440W
Plaster Frame
0PTI0NAL: (11 Hea
10958

specify Catalog No. 10979.

64625
10959
64655t
10960
64665 64675

suffix "HE" to catalog number (2) Damper plate for oui et louvers;
64695

1%+ e 24"

28
lUUftllMIX lT l POMT: SlMiLf U fTS ILLUfiIIIIATN :
fl r rxrr,rnr rocnrrotv COEFFICIENTS OF UTILIZAT ON ROOM SURFACE REF LECTANCES 30% CrtlNC.50%lrAr!S,20% f t00R
l& LAt P oRrENTArroN FOR 20% EFFECTIVE FCR= I 1Fm W d1h l0 x lr'lro Nr above worh !.np)
Room RcF= 51Fm Warh=2xMts Hr aboveworkpan.)
-Large -SmallRoom
HEIGHT AaovE wOFKPLAN€=6 FLOOR CAVITY REFLECTANCE
RcF=1018m widlh=M19. Ht. above worI pk..]
REFLEC.:80% C1G..50",4 Walk,20% FLR
INIIIAL FOOTCANDLES LT L. Bepo No 137S0C 2 LIGHT 40 WATT 3200 LUI9IENS PER
0.1

22
lf 39
3.3 41 38 36 39 37 35
37 .34 32 36 32
t9
34 :1 29 33 30 29
2l 31 2E 26 30 2A 26 g
33
29 26
.26 .23
23 20
23
21
18
2A
2a
2a
22
2A
23
2a
2A
ll
4A 60 30 100 r20
AFEA PER F IXTL] R E IN SOUARE FEET

PERPEND CULAR ] 3

INITIAL FOOTCANDLES
I T L. Beport No. 137SrC

a2

1.5
2 47 45 43 4a 43 42 42
1.5 43 4r 3S 4r 39 33 39 33 36
40 37 34 33 36 34
13 36 33 :ll 35 32 30 33 3l 30
6 33 30 28 32 30 28 3r 29 21 I
1 3A 27 25 29 2] 25
33 28 21 22 21 24 22 26 23 22
9 25 22 19 .2A 21 19 21 l9
42
35 21 9.4 1.A AREA PER FI^TURE N SOUARE FEEI

PEBPEND CULAF ] 3

4 LIGHT 40 !\JATT 32OO L!MENS PER LAMP

l8 3
42 39 37 4t 3a 36 39 37 35
5 39 35 .33 3-l 34 32 35 33 32
6 35 :2 29 34 31 29 33 30 29 1
32 29 .26 31 2A 26 3A 21 26
3 ?a )t:) ?a 2a 2a 23 21 24 23
t6 22 2A 2a 22 2A 24 22 2A
35
24 20 ]a 232Aja 22 19 17
F.r 2 L( 40Wu.B nrLrovCU 5bvl2 SPAC NG BAT O AFEA PEF F XUTFE N SOUABE FEET
For 3 Lr 4OW u. G, mu t p v C u ! Lv I I PAFALLEL = 12 For 2 Lr 40W u.ns, nul( Dry ctu( !auesby06
For 2 Lt 40W lnns nrur(Lprv F C bY 0ll PE RPEN D CULAA= ].4 F., 3 Lr 40W u.i6 muhLply .hrrt vrlu* by 0 8.
F.r 3 Lt 40!!u.t,mu1rVFC by08

l-lGl.lT0l-llill zg
SKY.LIGHT DIFFUSING LUMINAIRE
Lig htoller's 'electrrc skylig ht'
provides oroao Dane s o'd.f'u\e
light and arge luminous areas
without the cost and compltcations
of custom luminous ceilings. Com-
pletely rnod ular, SkY-Light inte
grates with convent onal tile or
plaster ceilings, can be mounted
indlv dualLy or ln continuous runs,
end to end or side by side.
Frame ess structu raL acrylic
diffuser s regressed 2" above the
m ilil
ceiL ng plane; matte ftnish com-
pletely e F) flal€s re'ecl'ons.
l\4aximum lamp{o shield nq
spaclng ln a deeP houslng Pro
vjdes com pletely untform
lllum nat on without lamp images.
neavy-gauge c\lr'rded al-m nrr
frame has mitred, we ded corners fmr
and knife edge trim.

30 t-tcl.lT0l-lEl?
t" . ..*.
i:-

Exposed Grid Plaster or Kerfed

Ceiling Tile Ceiling

o c e )r'
fi
irllt r -'
I

SPECIFICATION FEATURES
REGRESSED STRIICTURAL D FFUSEF (l) Textureless un lorm y whlte q ass !I
I ber renforced I00% acry c matte iin sh TR lil FRAI"/E (2) Heavy extr-lded
a um num m lred we ded corners tfatte wh te f n sh C p on perloretetl sp ncs
s p over outer eg ol lrame a"clior iatfr secLrrey n PLASTFR CE LINGS (3) lno 'NOTE: For side-by side mounting of
seFrarale p aster lrame reqL.r .eCl or support adlaa-.nl t ie n CONCtALtD Filln Trim lunrinaires, order one set of
IvIECHAN CAL CEIL NGS (a) by fttng precsey lnlo kerf ADJLISTABLE speciar n oL'rri1q lLgs (4 pe lLminaire
l\4OUNT NC HANGERS (5) Perm 1s m[' f ed end to ef d or s de by s de rsta a (see page 321 Luminaires are installed
tof* adlust lrotr ns de of Lrm na te f{rr cve ng and al qn nq ALjCtSS lO belore ceiling ls complefed. When
JUNCTION BOX (61 Prov ded by 3rr" r 5" door on s de of ho!s rll mounted n patierns or c usiers,
BALLASTS: Bapd Start HPF lherrna y protecl-.d Cass P C B i/ c-.rtf ed adjacent units are supported on a
bvLlL common purlin. Luminaire mounting
hangers are staggered to avoid
interference.
f.

SKY-LIGHT

r;4 FIT.INTRIM
Plaster
Concealed Spline 0r
I
I
LAY.IN TRIM
Exposed Grid

.l'
l'4 Yz' x 4'
1'x4'
1-40W
2"40W
163001
163051 16405
tFor side-by-side mounting order one set 0f special mouniing lugs 10971 for each fixture.

ts71/z 4
,h-q!
lffii
,

I u,*

2'x4' 2.40W 163i511 1M15

2'x4' 3.40W 163l6ft 1M16

214 2'x4' 440W

iiFor
16317tt 16417
side-by-side mounting 0rder one set of special mounting lugs i0972 for each fixture

o
2'x2' 2.40W /U- 16312if 16412
4'x4' e4tlw 16325ft 16425

2'*2' 4'x 8.40W

.6" leg spacing
tttsl s-i6s-5y-5;tg t.unting
1632611 16426

order one set of special mounting lugs 10972 i0r each lixture.

+4

flfl r

3?
u---
l
,]

j ItLU llAfln
1S.€ pase 7
AT A POI{I:
lor expknalion )
SIISL! U nS |LLUtttlilAlofl:
C€I!I
COEFFICIENTS OF UT]LIZATION ROOM SURFACE R EFLECTANCES: SO% C

'o
fl F,'r,rRF LocAT oN
I I u, Lavpor eruralon FOR 20% EF FECTIVE RCR= 1 1Fm W dlh=lO x ltq Ht above work p ane)
RCB= 5 lBm !\1'rlrh=2 x [4rq Hr above dork D ane)
FLOOF CAV TY REF !ECTANCE
HE GIT ABOVE WONKPLANE'6' FCF=101Bm. W lth=Mtq Hr abovcwork planel

IT'ITIAL FOOTCANDLES E.T.L Repo{No.3S8164

1'" Elldcl vs ce rnq cavtry aelle.rance

2 LIGH'I

30
.46

3.3 3.3 .35

:l
32 .28 25 27 g
12
29 25 .22
26 .22 19 21
22 .24 2A 11 r9
21 17 t5
32
19 t5 13
26 14 7.1 3.5 1.4 1.0 AFEA PEF FLXTUBE N SOUARE FEET
irl 't!. r! la i,4 Fo,I Lr 40[rlntr5 mu riplych. v. uesbv06
F.r I Lr 40Wunc,mutPv Fc.bY06

INIIIAL FOOTCANOLES
€T L Report No. 394217
21
". Effp.t ve C-" '.q Cav y Fel ectancN
36 BoIsQ1
!; wa I Relreccnc3
67 5030r0 5030r0 50 30
t0
1

46 48
ll 50 47 44 41 45 42
r3 45 40 .37 42 39 36 39 .35
40 .35 3? 3A 34 3l 35 32 30
25 35 3A 21 33 29 26 3l 28 26
3
31 27 23 30 26 23 2A 25 I
.28 23 2A 21 23 20 25 22 20
25 21 18 24 2A 23 20
23 .13 15 22 1A 2A 15

F.r 2Li 40W u.i8 mu tp v C U.t by I l ABEA PEB F XTURE N SOUAFE FEET
!! rLi ri li ll For 4Lt 40W ufi* muLtip yCU ! by 0 9 For 2 Ll 40W u r B, m! t rly crran vah,ss by 0 7
Fo,2 Lr 40W un s, m! r p y F C bY 0.7. PEFPEND CLILAF-1 2 For 4 Ll 40W unt, v.tu
mu t p valL'es by I 3
Fo,4 Lr 40w unns, f,L t ply F c bY I:

INITIAL FOOTCANDLES 6 L]GHT 3240

la EttBcr ve ce rq civ t! Fef edanc.

I 64 .62 59 .{i',l 5l
'0 I i '0 i42 r' lZii I
21 Room
cav t! 4
3 50 .45 .n2 1l 44 41
44 .40 .35 42 39 .34
44 4a
,10 36 34 f:il '...'
50
40 34 30 37 33 30 .35 .32 29 x_
6 35 30 26 .33 29 2a 32 21 2a
1 32 26 .23 .31 25 22 2! 25 22 E
50-
8 29 .23 .2A 2A 23 .2A 25 .22 19
9 25 .21 .11 .24 2a 17 23 .24 1) 25
lo 23 l9 l5 22 l8 15 .21 .14 l4 o2 t0 o 360 420 430
a4 a0 27 13 l 0 P^ \ AP'^P,ott, . o \\0r dor LEE
-o 8. rotl odo^ti "n'o
- , Flr 2 Lr 40W,rU ur ts, nru i D y chaft va uc5 by 0.3.
For 2 Lt. lowrU Ln t, mu riF Y F C bY 0 3 lP FPE'\D Lc ) For a Lr 40Ur unns, muh ! y cha.t va ues b! I 2
F.r a Lt 40W un b m!lpYFc b! r.2

)
 2.40W/U- | 11s28
*6" leg spacing-

z',
8.4(}Iv 11538

SPECIFICATION FEATU RES

REGRESSED DIFFUSER (1) Vacuum-formed oi 100% cast acry ic sheet; matte
finish permanenty retains its dirnensions and pure wlrite color' DIFFUSER FBAMIE
(2) Heavy extruded aluminum with lruilt-jn lght balflel secured to housing by
iOnS Onrtrf SpRINGS (3): which perm ts irame to be lowered from any side
with flngertip pressure and rema n safely suspended for relamping and cleanlng;
no vlsible hardware illumlnated reveal TF lV FLANGE (4): Corrosion-resistant
extrucied aluminum; matte white finish. ADJUSTABLE [,4OUNT NG LUGS (5):
Permit vertical adjustment from wlthin uminaire BALLASTS' Rapld Start HPF,
therma ly-prolected Cass P. CBM certifiedbyETL

Whlte ename ed corrosion resistant

T Le Ceiling Plaster Ceiling extruded alum num tr m I ange fits
abso utP'y ,JSq w lq rLe.e | -g P ane ^

if
plaster cell ngs or serves as an overlap
I ange n ti e ceilings lluminated revea
on diffuser frame prov des a maxrmum
lghted open ng and a min mum width
ceiLlnE lrim Dirnensiona accuracy of
d ff user f rame assu res prec se fit wlth

V-,.1=
T
the housing, prevents lighl leaks
Housing, designed in a square shape to
permit use ol lluorescent lamps ol uni-
lorm size and wattage, must be
8t
installed betore ceiling is linished.
lnstallation is simplilied by use ol
adiustable mounting lugs inside hous-
ing which raise and level lixture.
34
tlrl ll.^lt AI^ Pot{T: SlilcLI Ut{[S
ILLUIilIll^TX)il:
{S.€ ra€ T tor.xDranarion.)
ln rrxrunr rocarroru COEFFICI€NTS OF UTILIZATION ROOM SURF,ACE REFLECTANCES M' CTIU[G. SXWAITS.'O% TTOOs
!ll & LAMPoFrENraTloN FOB 20% EFFECT VE FCR- r lFnr. W drh.r0 r Mrq. Hr rbovfworkpdne)
Room Smal Foom
FCR= 51Fm.Wdur 2 rvlro Hr Jborwo.kDane)
-Large
HEIGHT AAOVE WORKPLANE=6'
F LOOR CAVITY REF LECTANCE
RCR=10 {FD Wdlh-Mrq Hr rbov.{ork pranel
FEFLEC r30% CLG.,scf,{ Wa k,20% FLR.
INITIAL FOOTGANDLES
3 LIGHT 40 WATT E.T.L. BeponNo.379146

% Elte(vaCei nq Cav ry Reaecra^ce

19

r5
2a
29 37 37 35
39 35 32 3l 32 .30
35 3r .24 33 30 .21 31 2A 26
55 3A 26 .23 .29 26 23 27 25 .22
6S .21 23 .20 .26 23 2A 25 .22 2A
90 25 20 .ra .23 20 22
22 18 r5 21 .13 .15 2A
r9.15 13 18

For6Lr 40Wun,$ murprvCU !LVt

r27 106 69 4t 27 AREA PEF F XTt]FE IN SOUAFE
I
FE ET
For6 Lt 40w un G, muh p y F C bV 0a For6 Lt 40W unns, muh p Vcha{ va uesbv 0.4.

l-lGl.lT0l-llil? as
 -.t".

:)

MARK '''7" TROFFER LENS CONTROL LUMINAIRE

The extruded alurn nurn door
f rame of the Mark ' T Troffer sup
ports a low brghtness Lens and
has a fu l ;,4" deeP sPLaY Corners
on f rame are prec selY mitred and
r g d1y joined by two screws at
e" '' co.-e' t^oot"U: "/P . o', -o
oaded snap action atches slmP jfy
relam ping
l,'lark 7 savalabeLnafu
13rge of modu ar s zes lhai carr be
',1o ," ol 1 t' OVE FI LAP TRIM FIT-IN TBIM
cenajcC ce nqs of v rlua y arlY aonaica ed SLr ne {lonccaL,.d Sp ne
or l"leia Pan
iy pe
Rcq ressed ac ryllc Exlr:llume
lens q '.,gs hiqh etfLo cncy '/v tlr
good frld f g po\{/er ancl br !lhlness
cOntro Other lghtshie d ng sLtch
:rs prLsmat c glass or lnlcct on LAY-IN TRIM
Exposed Clr d
r-nolded acryllc enses can be NOTE: Stee end flanges on 1 x '1'and
sLrirpl ed I the h nged frarne 2 x 4' Overlap Trian um rla res are re-
movable Order one Lndividual unit and
Deta Ls on req tr c sl enough lo ner unlts to make Lrp desired
lenqth of cont nuols run (sec paqe 38)

36 t-tGl.lT0l-ll:l?
 ;airiil':s:?19r1

SPECIFICATION FEATU RES

PERFORIVANCE SPECIF CATION:See page 36.
EXTFALUIVE LENS (1): 1Oo% acrylic w th diagonal arrav of female conical prisms,
regressed a ful %". Optional: Prisma ux lens acrylc, with square array of male
conical prisms. LENS FRAME (2)i %" deep, corros on-res stant extruded
aluminum semi g oss wh te f nishi preclse y m tred corners rigldly joined by two
screws at each corner. Opiional: Flush lens lrame. Frame ls supported by
CONCEALED HINGES AND SPFING-LOADED SNAP ACTION LATCHES (3)
opens lrom either side with fingertip pressure: can be removed without too s lor
relamplng. SAFETY [/]OUNTING LUGS (4): Swing out and lock into posltlon
unLock ersily for remova of lumina re; fast thread" adjustment screws permil
qu ck verticaL adjustment from within lumina re (mounting ugs not supplied for
exposed gr d ce ngsl. BALLASTS Rapid Start HPF therma ly-protected Class P
C B Nl certif ed by E.T.L.
Quick-connect access plate supplied as standard (see page 48)
37
MARK "7" TROFFER
OVERLAP TRIM LAY.IN TRIM FIT.IN TRIM

l'4
Concealed Spline or Plaster Exposed Grid Concealed Spline
or lvetal Pan

dlr
I
F/ Or
END OF RUN INDIVIDUAL IOIN ER
-+Itr-
2.40W 81526 87556r 87576 8/596
n-EE - r Plaster trame 10952 10953 10954

Tt -&'T
12"

2.40W /U. 87 422 87 472 87 492

Plaster Frame 10955

2r2',

3.40W 87624 87654r 87614 87694

4-4{tW 87626 87656f 87676 87696

214 Plaster Framc 10958 109i59 10960

@l
24"

6-40W 81823 8t 873 87893

+4 8.40W
Plaster Frame
87825
10962

0PTl0NS, (l)
8787 5 87895

Prisrna ux lens, acrylic, rnale conical prisms.

(2) FJush lens frame. consult factory.
*6" leg spacing.
'lSleel erd llanges arp removable.0rder one irdividual lixture
and enough joiner tixtures lo lrake up desired length of
continuous run.

ltil I
 lLlutrllMTlofl AT A Poll{T: Slt{GLE Ut{rTS ItlutilttlATl() :
lSee paqe T lor exp anation.l
fl1 l&rrrrunr rocerror"r
LAMP oRTENTAT oN
COEFF CIENTS OF UTIL ZAT]ON FooM SUBFACE REFLECTANcES:30%ctrtr 6.50%walls,20%rt00R
FOB 20% EF FECTIVE BcR= 1 {Bm w'drh-10 x Mtq. H1 above work r angl
Foom Smrr Foom RCR= 5 lEm V'ridth=2 x lMrg llr rbove work p ane)
-L&qe
HEIGNT ABOVE WORKPLANE-6 RCB=10 (Rm. $r dth=Mtq Ht above work p d^el
REFLEc ,30% CLG .50'/. w3lh,20% FLF
INITIAL FOOTCANDLES T L Bepo No l804ec
li Ertecl c$ nq crv ry Rrl {r.nce
2.1
80 1
'e 50 r0

2
'12 3 57 53 50 55 51 49 a1 49 41
a2 41 44 50 46 43 41 41 42
.41 42 38 45 41 38 43 40 31 g
+
26 ,13 38 34 4l 37 34
6 39 36 33
39 34 30 37 33 30 36 32 30
a 35 30 27 .3J 30 26 3) 29 26
! 3? )7 )a 31 26 23 29 26 23
50
29 24 21 2A 24 21 21 2a 21
25 S3 3.5 16 09 AF]EA PER F XTUF]E N SOUAF]E FEET

PF FPTNI] CULAF ]3

INITIAL FOOTCANDLES
l.T.L. Bepo No. 11316C 2 LIGHT 40WATT/U 2S5O LUMENS PER LAMP

3.3
6l .58 .55 58 55 53 54 52 .51
3.9
.55 .51 43 .52 49
5A 45 .42
.,13 39 36 41 38 .35
21 4l 36 .32 .39 35 32 37 34 .31 3
.31 .32 .29 .36 31 28 34 31 23 I
.43 .24 25 25 31 .27 25
.20 25 22 .29 25 22 2A 24 22
26 22 l9 .2a .22 19

AREA PEF F XTL]RE N SOL]AFE FEET

PE BPENDTCULAR- 1.3

INITIAf FOOTCANDLES t200

LT.L. ReDo No. 14050C

4.3

9.6

66 62
59 62 60 57 58 56 55
23 60 55
52 57 53 50 53 5t 43
54 49
4a .51 47 44
51 49 43
40 47 .42 39 3
4,1 35 42 38 35
39
40 35
3t 39 34.31 .37 .33 30
36 31
21 35 30 27 33 3A 21
33 .21 24 31 21 24 .34 2E 23

53 1PF.P R r v-Uo- \.OUAor -.F

For 3 Lt 40W !f s, mr I p y chid vJ ue!by08
ForlLr l0!!unrm rf rFC \03

INITIAL FOOTCANDLES f a LrcHT ao w,Ar; IT L Reporr No. 12471C

'" Elleclve Ceii.qCavl! Rsl ocrJiLe

30 I 5q r0
9i Wa F?f s Jn..
,o.olLoooor0ro
1 72.1A 68 68 66.65 63 62 6l
2 ri5.6l 58 61 58 56 57 55 54
3 .58 54 50 56 52 49 .52 50 47
4 5: 4a 44 50 .,16 .43 17 11 42
'4d)ntt3440. g
Bt10-611 !
t 9 )a r0 .o t ) )a
3 o .. .8
. J0 .o ./.
0 ' , .0 )8 ) 20 )6 1 )A ec 160 ?4n :?0 400 ,180 560 640
153 103 51 20 e.4 4.1 ForC Lr 40$un ls, mulrLplyC U lbV I l APLA o.'l rPl \ 5OL co rrr-
raii l7l tr I rrlr .:! For 6 Ll 40W ui a, nu r ply ^
.hart va !-cs by 0 8
For6 L1 40W un s, muLripry F.C by C.8. PE FPENDICULAA= 1.4

I
'I

i
I
r1
I

l-lcl{TOl-llil? ss

GRID/3 LYTETROFFER' LENS CONTROL LUMINAIRE
The versatire Grid/3 Lytelrof f er.'
with a % " deep hinged and lat-
ched lens frame, fits any of
three grid ceiling systems
without the use of costly ac-
cessories.
The two-position Duo-Level
fra.ne elables the Iroffer to in-
tegrate with three different grid
ce iling s:
(1)exposed grid;
(2) exposed grid with regressed-
edge lay"in panels:
10 l-lcl.lT0l-lEl?
Or
O(
(3) concealed grid with kerfed
tile. ln all three cases. the fix-
ture drops into the ceiling as a
lay-in f ixtu re-a very economical
installation.
Regressed acrylic Extralume
lens gives high efficiency with
good hid ing power and
brightness control.
'LJ S Paieni No 3:810 085
Slrrray ens frame has b.-..i i1" tararTes
s o'r mtreCanCk|ylal i:or-ers Soorg
s des ol'rilrre expa-d I'm noLrs alrcil tli
oa' mel-.f o' or d cpau nc tlflllat:
irl-arss s 0r-.vent o -rtto' -aru"'et eaatc ol
lTanr-. S iLtS'r rr il- !r d ittd Ce .! Lr e.r
fi(
 ;T-"J :;i r -* nr; : *:t i. _:*' iF;1;# tr;:;, .

.. - '-,i ,+t 2.,::e ,.1 i '. - : . ---.: -a '"-

-.1-"'- :1::;::'"!&..1: -'t "r^ :^' +r--'-: ; {-_
-, ':-_* j-! - --.* --':.-i:- -..-i;*j.r j-....;:-,.:

'1

- r, l. i_ . irr:) ;,-r'ritii,ir .lli |:t , ,r

ll r,11 ,: --r.rr Li !. r,':_ r,1 r ir r'lrrir: : llrl rrr :lt.:i:1,,':-.I'I'i, IIIILrl' .I l :r' ,:l

t-..! . 'Lt:.r .r;: . .-.:t .L; l,r::,tri .rl.rri l

_
T:r:i :l eil- arii f, 11,:l!:rri-irl!':,;:!l ll
i- i' I:rj :ri r'1,,a:rlr.J!'^"' a.jar.
,r ,,r1, ir]- r_;j,rr,, i..,i1 :i.l ,i trt r:,
:l;, .u Fi;,'.:;:i :arl-.
arJ .l '.i. ..
iLtij-, :lT .tr l a i,rlt I l: L ir,,,i,i r. t:r,. :tl
1r,r't a:t 'i,:i.r,..'!ti it :_i: :itar aj :1:r:l
:r,:1'ta aaiara! ,.. - l: -:,1al.t,.",
GRID/3 LYTETROFFER"
2-4{rW I 11500

o 1'*4
4r
-
12"-
O(
SPECIFICATION FEATURES
GRID/3 LYTETROFFER
EXTRALUME LENS (1) I O0% acrv lc with d agona arrav of
fema e conical or sms reqressed u 1x| n;" LENS FRAI\4E (2)
3r1" deep: sern gloss wh te lin sh rnltred and keyed corners
,
FrAME S SUPPOTIEd bY HINGES AND COI\4PRESSION SPF NG
LATCHES (3). opens from e ther s de w th f ngerlLp pressure
can be removed w thout too s 1or re amping Lum nous area 2.40W/U. | 11400

f ls modu ar ce inq openrng DUO'LEVEL design of ens frame

oerm ts lower edoe of frame to be l ush w lh ce ng for any of
three grd ce rng systems EXPOSED GRID W TH LAY'IN PANEL
EXPOSED GR D W TH FEGRESSED-EDGE LAY N PANEL
lRevea Edge Shadow L ne or Tegu aa CONCEALED GFID
2r2' *6" Ieg spacing.

W TH KERFED TILE Ino extra trim frame requ red for pane
edges) BALLASTS Rap d Slart H PF therrna ly protected C ass
P CB[,4 certif edbvETL page 48)
Ou ck ionnecl access plate suppLied as standard (see

4.40W 11600

214 240W 116m

Cl

,h(
 lLLUMlrumo AT A mNT: SlilGLE U ITS ut{ITs
1s€e paqe T ror expla^aton )
n r xrrnr Locarror COE FFICIENTS OFUTILIZATION ROOIV SURFACE R EFLECTANCES: m% c8 rC, !0%waLrS 20% f!00R
ll & LAMP oFrENrar oN FOA 20% EFFECIIVE ACF= I1Rm W dirr=10r Nlrg llr above$o/k parel
Room Shar Foom FLOOR CAV TY R EFLECTANCE FCR- 5 1Rm W dlh.2 r MrS Hr abovc wDrk planel
-la,ce
I]E GHT ABOVE WORKPLANE 6 RCR=10 iFlm W dtlr=Nl(g Hr abore $or( r ane)
50'r. !!alLs 20% FLA
INITIAL FOOTCANOLES IT L Fepo No lao4ac

50 30 l0 50 30 r0
r 70 68 66 66 6,1 63

52 41 44 50 46 13 47 .lr 12
26 17 42 3A 15 ,1r 38 43 40 ir7
43 :a 34 4r :7 34 :19 3a :.1 4
39 34 30 37 33 30 36 32 :rl
35 !0 27 3,r l0 21i 32 2tl 26
3) )1 ?3 3t ?6 ?3 2a )a )3

iFEA IEF F uhE \ j,OU FTE FEEI

^
PEFPENO CI]LAI] i !

I I T.L. Fepo No 16216C

io Erfrciv.Cc riq CJr r! Fcrc.rai.!
t8
33
6l
91
55 .54 5:
51

22 :9 37 g
33 39
32 29
i
39 2E 32 28 26
ri
23 29 25 22

AREA PER F XTL]RE N SOUARE FEET

PEIlPEND CL]LAF= ] 3

INITIAL FOOTCANDLES
T L Rcpor No l62l?C

10 50 30 l0 50 30 l0 150 30
1 T\ 1) 1t)
2676460 61 58 60 53 56
F.on 3 61 56 5: 53 54 5l 54 52 50
Cavny 4 55 50 ,14 48 45 50 4rl
Frrrr 5 49 44 40
5l
64539!5 38 35 4r 17
:19
:4 {
741353l
3373r27 3A 21 34 30 27
43321 24 32 21 24 30 26 23
l0 30 25 2l 2l
r.,2Lr 40firr L! r,.r r II ri ! sl)! I AREAPER FIXTUBE N SOL]AFE FEET
|, !! ,i r' ri I
r. vrrurs by 0 6
F.,2 Lr 40w !.i[ m! | Diy F C Ii! 06 PEBPEND CULAF=I4

PtRtoRtvANct sPEcrfl cATt0lt

1x4 2 x2 2 x4
2-40Vt 2.40W / U 4-40W
c0rFFtcltNT 0r uTrUzATt0N
Rellectances, 80%, 50%, 20%
Room Cavity Ratio
= 1
Not tess Than .70 .70 .75
tFtICIENCY Not tess Than 64.94/. 65.0 % 69.6%
MAXIMUIV AVIRAGT BRIGHINESS
Lengthwise or Crosswise
ln the 55"-90'Zone
- Not More Than 955 fL 890 fL 1005 fL

t-tGt'tT0t-ilit? q:
SUPPLY AIR DATA

Single Double
Side Side
Air Filting Air Fittinq

HORIZONTAL DISCHARG E

5" TP .08 .11 .14 .1 8 . 22 .21 . 32 .06 .10 .15 .20 .26 .34 .40
lnlet NC 11 21 25 28 31 34 36 <15 19 24 28 32 35

6" TP .07 .10 .13 .16 .20 .24 .28 .05 .08 .11 .T5 .20 .26 .32
lnlet NC 15 19 23 26 29 32 34 <5 11 22 26 30 33 36

T hrow. Ft. 46 56 5-1 6-9 710 811 812 24 35 46 56 5-1 6'9 7'14

Spread, Ft. 57 6-9 1-10 1-11 812 A12 813 35 46 51 6-9 1-10 1-11 812
VE RT ICAL DISCHARG E

5" TP .07 .10 .'13 .16 .20 .24 .28 .05 .09 .12 .17 .23 .28 .35
Lnlet NC l6 24 21 30 33 35 <5 18 23 21 31 34 31

6" TP 06 .08 .11 .14 .1t .20 .24 04 .o1 .10 .14 .11 .22 .27
lnlet NC <5 18 22 25 2A 31 33 <5 16 21 25 29 32 35

Prolect on, Ft. 24 25 3,5 3-6 4-7 51 58 '1,3 23 24 25 3'5 3,6 4-7

HORIZONTAL DISCHA RGE

5" TP .02 .05 .08 .13 .iB .25 .33 .09 .12 .15 .19 .24 .28 .33
n let NC <15 <5 ',19 25 30 34 38 <15 18 22 25 28 31

6" TP .o2 .o4 .o1 .12 .11 .23 .30 .o1 .10 .13 .16 .20 .24 .28
lnLet NC <15 <5 18 24 29 33 31 <5 11 21 24 27 30 32

Tllrow, Ft. 13 3 5 4-7 4-B 6-1A 1'12 914 3-5 46 41 4-8 48 5-9 6'10

Snread, Ft. 3-5 46 5'8 59 6-11 7'13 1'15 4.6 41 5B 5B 5'9 6-T0 6'11

VE RTICAL DISCHARG E

5" TP .42 .05 .08 12 18 .24 3',t .01 .10 .13 .16 .20 .24 .28
lnlet NC <15 <15 11 23 28 32 36 <5 16 2A 23 26 29 31

6" TP .02 .o4 .o7 .1 1 6 .21 .1 .28 06 .08 .10 .13 .16 .19 .23
ln et NC <5 <15 ',16 22 27 s] 35 <15 15 19 22 25 28 30

Prolectlon, Ft. 12 2-3 34 4-6 4/ 58 69 23 34 35 46 46 41 4-7

CFM is cub c leet per minute. Tp slotat pressure in inches water gauge. NC is no se
.r 1er a sound level Throw, Spread and Proiecton are lo
lerminal velocities of 100 and 50 ieei per rn nute Throw dlsiance s frorn a r s ot
i"rilr-"""" atr, slypica For data w th specilic air litilng, check w th a r litiing man!rfaciurer off ces, 35 50
ivpL""i tCL""i", "t.*n rooms, zs 3s; execurive off ces, mus;ums 30.40; lobbies, banks, 35-40: open
"";i;renc6

44
ADJUSTABLE AIR PATTERN CONTROL
ln the HVP, 90+ and Ventr ume umina res, concealed h nged vanes are built
rnio the ium nalre near the cei ng p ane rather than relying on vanes n the a r
fitt ng
-of
to assure Te able pattern control. Spring loaded stops hold each vane n
one two posit ons to provider (1) hor zonta air supply, (2) vert cal air supply
or return. n addit on, Vent ume umina res have a th rd positlon which c oses
off a r flow Vanes can be adjusted wlth fjngert p pressure wlthout disturb ng
ce ng or um naire coTnponents. The HVP, 90+ and Venti ume lum naires are
compatlble with a r fittings of maior manulacturers such as Anemostat, Barber
Colman, LSI/Krueger, T tus and Tutt e & Ba ley Shown below is a Ventrlume l
umlna re
i Hoiiiontat supply Verlical Supply or Return Static (ventilume Only)

1,,

HVP LUMINAIRE

The above data are based on the

A r Dlflusion Counc [ADC] A r Df
lusLng Troffer Heat Removal Test
Code TC 66
j To convert lnput data to walts divlde
BTU /Hou r by 3 41
Ca or rneter heat loss loP and s des
a ,: rs equlva enl to the heattransferred
cLii io naaLF ED sP^.! lo occupLed space through the f oor
above the P enu m
.ALOI I.IET€N HF/N L'St
-OP A(D S OFS

Typica p enum negat ve static pressure is 03_05 (lnches waler ga!ge)

r-tGt.tr()l-llll? ,1s
 VENTILUME I
Return Air Data
HEAI EXTRACTION AIR RETURN

,' .'/
-
4
=0s
:3 o:o

o'o

FETL.]F]N A R FLO!r' RATE CFM

Heat Extraction Data

fl-,1^!
I 1'*'"'::-
.)
:{l

II 6 rol
ts: r o..!r rr P:.r
\-I

'111
rrl
Frr Fr\:c!Er - I

Ij
I

i l-
The above data are based on
the Air Diff u sion counci
tADCIA r Diflusing Trotfer
Heat Femo.val Test Code
TC 66
To convert lnput data to watts
div de BTU/Hour by 3 '11
.,,
Calor meter heat loss top and E
s des s equ va ent to 1l're heat :
transicrred to occup ed 'ifiace
througfr the floor above lr-e
p enum

46
 VENTILUME II & 90+ TUMINAIRE
Return Air Data
AR FETURN II]ROUGI TWO S AIR RETUFN THFOUGH IWO S

o
AND HEAT EXTRACT ON AIF NETUBN

tt -
z I

!
I

50 70 r00
RETL.]RN A F FLOW FATE CFM FETUFN A F FLOW FATE CFM

Heat Extraction Data

r 4t 3 Lshr 40w

qETL]EN A R FLOW FATE C-M

The above data are based on RELAI VE LGHTOUTPUI

theArDiffusioncounci
tADCI A r Diff us ng Troffer
Heat Bemova Test Code !
TC,6 O
To convert nput data to watts,
div de BTU/Hour by 3 41
Ca orimeter heat oss top and
s des is equivalent to the heat
rred to occupied spac-.
tra nsfe
through the floor above the
penum.

l-lGl'lT0l-llil? +z
BASIC DATA
AVERAGE FOOTCANDLE
CALCULATION
fc=lumensxCUxLLF
area
LUMENS for one warm white
fluorescent lamp: 20 watt= 1 300;
40 watt=3200: 40 watt/U3= 2850r
40 watt/U6=3025 Multiply by
number of 'amps per lunt^a're
CU (Coefficient of Ut lizationJ
(a) knowing room slze, find FCR
(Room Cavity Ratio) lrom the
ACCESSORIES
QUICK-CONNECT
ACCESS PLATE
Permits wiring without oPening
luminaire. When K.O. in toP o{
chassis is lifted, leads are ready
to splice. Access Plate is
supplied as standard wrth the
HVP. 90+, Ventilume 1,
Ventilume ll Mark "7" Troffer,
Grid/3 L!'tetroffe r and Z/I
Lytetroffer luminatres.
EMERGENCY
LIGHTING
l\4a ny Lightolier Jluorescent
luminaires can be equiPPed with
,$
internal batterY Power to Provide
emergency llg ht ng
When normal Power lails an
inte rnal switch ing circuit
immedrately aPPlies batterY
i*:
power to an inverter (which
l'.a
converts DC to AC) to operate
one lamp Jor 112 hours. The E<

{ollowing tabie. (Note: this table batterv is disconnected afler 1Yz 5S

applies Ior 812'ceiling height only. hou rs to prevent damage f rom H
E:d
For other room dimensions. see overdischarge. When normal F:
Lighloler Application G ulde 10 01 ) power is restored, all lamPS are ff
K
sw tched to normal Power and
ROOM HEIGHT 8%' the batte ry is recharged
Tt NGTIl Most Lig htolier recessed
PLASTER FRAMES lu minaires use the General
r5
6J
1.t:
1
For use with HVP, 90+ Electric 6G5706 or 6G5707
Ventrlume . Ventilume ll and series wrth combined switch a.nd
l\,4ark 7 Troffer lum naires.
:.1

15 sio naIiot"t inside the lurninarre.

Plaster frames are required onlY wiere 'ican be seen lnrough
la 51 i:,
:!r 15 5
l
for OVERLAP TRIM uminaires the lens or louver. When diffuse
used rn p aster cei inqs white shieldings are used, the
6t I: 'il
For installation rrulth lnd ivid ual signal light is not visible through
Units only, order the following the difiuser. For this reason, the
l,r II
5f :r catalog n u rn bers: Sky-Light luminaires use the
tr i (11No 10953for 1'x 4' Siltron UP3000 series which
/L
0 li
t (11 No 10955 for 2' x 2' incorporates a very small signal
4i i! (11 No 10959 tor 2' x 4', light which can be mounted on the
rl .l (1I No 10962 for 4' x 4' reg ressed frame. Both systems
I r;
:! For contin uous run include a nickel-cadmium
I in stallation s order the following recha rqeable ba tte rY:
'nverter:
I ,l! 1
cataloq numbersl charqe.. test swrtch. signal light.
'Jrt ii Approxrmate lig ht outpUt of
FOR 1' x 4': [2) No. 10952
End of Run Plaster Frames {or 4OW lamp on emergencY c rcuit:
each run with enough No 3O% of normal with Slltron
1 0954 Joiner Plaster Frames to
power pack 15% of normal with
(b) Knowing RCF and room make up the desired length of G E. power pack Battery
rellectances, find CU from CU continuous ru n. recharge tlme uP to 12 hours
table for a particular luminaire FOR 2' x 4'; [2] No 10958 wlth Siltron power Pack; uP to
(lf retlectances are not known, End of Run Plaster Frames for 72 hours with G E. Power Pack
assuTne .80 ceiling, .50 walls, each run, with en()ugh No. For comPlete nf ormatlon on
.20 f loor ) 1 0960 Joiner Plaster Frames to lu minarres avai able for
LLF (Lig h t Loss Factor- make up the desired ength of ernergency lig ht ng operation,
formerly known as Maintenance contin uous ru n. consult Lig htolie r representative
Factor) com pensates for dirt SECU RITY/EARTHQUAKE DIMMING SYSTEMS
accumu lation and lamp Lumen CLIPS L'gf'tol er f luorescent 'Um ndrl€s
depreciation). Fecommended Used to fasten luminaire to can be used with one-lamP and
value for well marntained air ce ling f raming member two-lamo dtmming ballasts
conditioned space: parabolic Avaiable for 'lay in umina res which are comPatibie with solid
louver luminaires .85, lens and
d iff user lu mrnaires .75.
To order, specif y Secu rityl state dimming co ntrols (bY
othersl For comPlete
6t
Earthquake C lps
AREA: Room area -i- number of nformation, consult Lightolier
lu m ina ires. representative.

48 l-tGI'lT0l-lEl?
a{.;; :;' t- .:r .::

r-tGt.rT()l-l EI?
 l- I (i l-I T () l- l l= lr-'
EXECUTIVE OFFICES:346 Claremont Avenue, Jersey City. N. J.07305.
MANUFACTURING AND WAREHOUSING: Jersey City, N.J.; Elgin, I l.; Fall River. tMass., Norwich, Conn;
Norcross (At anta), Ga.; Da las, Tex., Compton (Los Angeles), Cal., Seattle, Wash.; lMontreal, P.Q. Can.; Toronto, Ont., Can.
SHOWROOIvIS: 11 East 36th Streei. New York, N.Y. 10016, 1266 N.4erchand se Mart, Chicago, t.60654;
501 West Walnut Street, Compton (Los Angeles), California 90220
SALES OFFICES: 6675 J mmy Carter Blvd., Norcross (Atlanta), Georgia 30071; 2650 Nova Drive. Dal as, Texas 75229:
'1910 Fairview Avenue East. Seattle. Washington 98102

LIGHTOLIER CANADA LIMITED:3015 Lou s A. Amos, Lachine, Que. H8T 1C4 Canada;
20 Torbay Road, Ny'arkham. Ont. L3R lG6 Canada; 17303-105 Ave., Edmonton. A ta. T5S 1H2 Canada;
2736 S.E. Marine Dr., Vancouver, B.C. VsS 2H l Canada.

LOL is Llghlo ier's syrnbol on the Anier caf Slock Exchange

Pr nted in ll.S.A.