Double Insulated Wall Lights
If your lighting circuit does not have an adequate earth you can either have your wiring upgraded to incorporate an earth or use lighting that is double insulated. Scroll down for more information on double insulated lighting.
- Sale
- 34% OFF
Ceramic Pocket Wall Light - Up & Down Light Distribution
£23.00
Polished Chrome Single Spot Light - IP44 Rated
£38.11
Tubular Adjustable Spot Light with Switch - Two Finishes
2 Products£53.78
IP44 Fixed Wall Light with Adjustable Lamp Holder
£65.48
Flush Pull-Out LED Bedside Reading Light - 3 Finishes
3 Products£89.64
Recessed Wall LED Step Light in Two Designs
4 Products£96.19
A Classic Yet Contemporary Adjustable Bedside Reading Light
2 Products£138.11
Very Stylish Box & Slot Plaster Wall Light
2 Products£152.10
.jpg "A Bright Button Light that Packs a Punch from Flos")
A Bright Button Light that Packs a Punch from Flos
£200.90
Double insulated wall lights - information and advice
Double insulated Class 2 electrical equipment has all exposed metalwork separated from the conductors by at least two layers of insulation, so that the metalwork cannot become live. There is no earth connection in the lighting and often manufacturers specify that no earth shall connect to the fitting. Your safety depends upon the integrity of the two layers of insulation.
British double insulated equipment is marked with the double insulated logo (one square inside another), states “DOUBLE INSULATED” or Class II. So why would you require double insulated lighting? Here’s four reasons why you, or your electrician, requires double insulated lighting:
- You have no earth present in your lighting circuit.
- The earth present on your circuit is inadequate or insufficient
- Your electrician cannot cross bond between your lighting and other electrical items in the bathroom.
- Your electrician cannot route an earth cable directly to your lighting because of existing decoration or tiling.
References: IEC 61140: Protection against electric shock — Common aspects for installation and equipment. International Electrotechnical Commission. 2001. (formerly: IEC 536-2: Classification of electrical and electronic equipment with regard to protection against electric shock, 1992)