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Oun° ? [_Je uxe l^Jniversas oj~j~er trie
use o|~ nign wattage amp?, ana superior
amp positioning. /Additionally a wide
variety oj- trims are availab e j~c
virtually any lighting application.
ror
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1R30/PAR30 Conical__P-244IP
Ca7TO.il(W^WH-White Baffle75W PAR30,75W PAR30L,50WPAR30,65WBR30
BR30/PAR30ConeCat. No. 247C-WH-CIear AlzakCat. No. 247G-WH-Gold AlzakCat. No. 247B-WH-Black Alzak75W PAR30,75W PAR30L,50WPAR30,65WBR30
Trim Size: 8" O.D. (except Cat. Nos. 23, 24, 244, 247 and 25 series - 75/g").Trim Finish: WH - White, PB - Polished Brass, PW - Plastic White (for showers).
Note: In Canada when insulation is present, Type 1C fixtures must be used.
When the Air-Loc® symbol appears next to trim, no gasket is required when used with 1C Housings.
Cat. No. IC21C Housing "Air-Loc® Ready"Energy efficient, double wallhousing. For Air-Loc orderALG6 Air-Loc Gasket.Housing can be coveredwith insulation.6V8" dia. x 7V2" ht.
Cat.No.TC2TC HousingRequires 3" spacingfrom insulation.6V dia. x 7V ht.
Cat.No.TC2RTC Remodel Housing
Requires 3" spacing frominsulation. Installs frombelow ceiling.Ceiling opening: 6s/s" dia.Adjustable fixture height:5V to 7'/4"
AlbaliteCat. No. 20-WHCat. No. 20-PWIG40WA19 TC:75WA19Albalite with ReflectorCat. No. 240-WHCat. No. 240-PWIC:60WA19 TC:100WA19
Drop OpalCat. No. 21-WHCat. No. 21-PWIC:40WA19 TQ7SWA19Drop Opal with ReflectorCat.No.241-WHCat.No.241-PWIQ60WA19 TC:100WA19
FresnelCat. No. 22-WHIC:40WA19 TC:75WA19
Pinhole with BaffleAperture: 3Vs"Cat. No. 23B-WH-Black BaffleSOW PAR20/R20
Conical BaffleAperture: SVt"Cat. No. 24B-WH-Black BaffleCat. No. 24B-PB-Black BaffleCat. No. 24W-WH-White Baffle75W PAR30L, 65W BR30
Straight BaffleAperture: 5VCat. No. 25B-WH-Black BaffleCat. No. 25B-PB-Black BaffleCat. No. 25W-WH-White Baffle1C: 90W PAR38TC: 150W PAR38,120W BR40
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"DdckgroundThe efficient use of energy in the home must be addressed when planning construc-tion. Air flows into or out of your home through "leak paths" such as cracks aroundwindows, doors, vent openings, chimneys and recessed lighting fixtures. This infil-tration and exfiltration condition dilutes room air that has been heated or cooled.This requires the use of additional energy to maintain a desired temperature. Inaddition to energy loss, moisture trapped in warm air carried through leak pathscan condense in colder areas (like attics) and cause serious problems ranging frommildew-related odors to structural rot or ice damage.
Rece??eI I I— ^~N _ s~-. I|_icjntinc/): -^nerguf Roving ^noioice?igntinc/):
With the control of airflow in mind, it is necessary to evaluate each recessed fixturetype to determine which best suits your needs.
T( i-|C-/ j—ixture?
TC type fixtures are basic recessed housings designed for use in non-insulated areas,commercial buildings or between floors in residences. When installed in insulation,the insulation must be pulled back 3" from the housing. This prevents the fixture fromoverheating, but also at the same time causes a chimney effect, leading to leak pathsthrough and around the fixture. In Canada, when insulation is present, type 1C fixturesmust be installed.
A 4% non-insulated area around TC fixtures will increase heating and/or air condi-tioning loss by as much as 50%*. TC fixtures should be used only when energy lossor drafts caused by air flow between floors are not a concern. Note: Canadian TCfixtures do not require thermal cut-out.
|v_, j—ixture?
1C housings were first introduced by Juno Lighting in 1980 as a major step forwardin energy conservation. They were specifically designed for residential use and canbe completely covered with insulation. The double wall construction of an 1C hous-ing helps cut down on air flow and a reasonably effective insulating air barrier iscreated. Warm or cool air flow out of an area is reduced, as are energy costs.
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Air infiltration and exfiltration is a majorsource of energy loss.
«rrr-TC HOUSING
Insulation must be pulled back 3"from the housing. Air flows freely
around the fixture.
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STANDARD 1C MOUSINGAirflow is restricted but present.
* U.S. Navy CEL Report #CR78000620 Fixtures with insulation pulled back 3" equals approximately 4% of a 2,000 sq. ft. ceiling area.
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Recommended