Tag Archives: Photoluminescent exit path markings

Photoluminescent Markings Create Safe Evacuation Routes

As a building owner, a catastrophic event directly effecting your building and the people in it is a scenario you never want to imagine, but must be prepared for. If a devastating situation occurs, and a flood of people must evacuate your building immediately, a building owner is going to want safe evacuation routes that [...]

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Can Tritium Exit Signs be Recycled?

Tritium exit sign recycling is a trivial topic that often confuses building owners seeking a less costly, eco-friendly egress compliance option. These identifiers are regulated by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) because they contain a form of radioactive hydrogen gas called Tritium. A few details are essential before deciding to use these products to meet [...]

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Staying Safe with Photoluminescent Exit Path Markings

If you are a business or property owner, or someone who makes decisions involving safety, it is important to make sure you are up to date with the latest fire safety products and precautions. One of the most effective ways to keep any public property safe is with the use of strategically placed signs. Photoluminescent [...]

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Why Are Photoluminescent Exit Path Markings Valuable to Your Building?

Photoluminescent safety identifiers are becoming a standard in building code requirements. Reliable visibility is the main cause for their widespread acceptance as effective exit path products. Markings inform individuals occupying your building of exit, stairwell, and hallway dimensions. Both the International Building Code and the International Fire Code guidelines currently require Photoluminescent exit path markings. [...]

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The Impact of IBC and IFC Exit Path Markings for Emergency Egress Safety

The International Code Council (ICC) created the International Building Code (IBC) and International Fire Code (IFC) to regulate the construction quality, structural stability, life safety, and fire safety of commercial and residential R1 buildings. The codes apply to buildings that have occupancy above 75 feet from the lowest level of fire department vehicle access. The [...]

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