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CrossLight

Traffic Safety at Pedestrian Crossings

In order to increase road safety and minimise the number of accidents at pedestrian crossings, Jerol in partnership with Philips AB, has developed the CrossLight lighting concept, tailored for pedestrian crossings.

Download assortment as a PDF.

Product Data Sheet

Two Varieties

CrossLight is available in two varieties. All elements of the lighting concept are included when ordering.

  1. LIGHTING FOR PEDESTRIAN CROSSINGS
    CrossLight with a highly reflective aluminium sign, and reflective markings on the column.

  2. LIGHTING FOR WALKWAYS
    CrossLight without reflective signs and markings.
    (Walkways are not equipped with signs, high visibility markings or white road markings).

Luminaire

In order for motorists and other road users to see pedestrians at crossings in good time, CrossLight is equipped with a luminaire adapted specifically for this purpose. The luminaire contains vertically orientated lights that illuminate the pedestrian and help them to look properly before crossing, as well as horizontal lights that aid in their orientation.

Crash Friendly Column

The luminaire is mounted to a crash friendly, energy absorbing, Jerol fibreglass column. It is important that the column is installed correctly i.e. on the same side as the flow of traffic, and always before the crossing.
A road with two-way traffic requires two columns, i.e. one on each side of the road.
Additionally, Jerol lighting columns comply with the new European standard EN 12767:2000.

Foundation

prick-svart  The foundation should be lateral to the crossing, with the exact distance dependant on local conditions. It must however, always be 4m from the centre of the crossing. The width of a standard crossing is 3m.

 

prick-vit For a road with a width of 7-9m, the centre of the luminaire must be 0.5m from the road edge. For wider roads, a distance of 1m from the road edge must not be exceeded. The length of the pole arm is dimensioned according to the distance between the column and luminaire.

About the Luminaire

Copenhagen LED

The CrossLight design is built around the Philips Copenhagen LED luminaire.

Features:

  • Unique opalescent casing creates an aesthetic light.
  • Advanced LED technology combined with the latest in lighting control.
  • Forward thinking: A durable LED and upgradable operation drivers give the luminaire a long lifespan.
  • Timeless design

Colour: Uncoated fiberglass RAL 7035. Other RAL colours or AKZO Futura colours available upon request.

About the Column

Jerol is the market leader in fibreglass columns. Our products are produced in “traffic blue”, are UV resistant and have a calculated lifespan of 80 years. Each column consists of two layers; a composite fibreglass core which handles the regular stresses on the column, and an outer layer of polyolefin to protect from the elements.

Crossing Signs

Signs are mounted to each column using a rail that is securely fastened with fully-threaded hex head screws.

The Complete Lighting Set

When ordering the CrossLight concept, you receive a complete lighting set. Every delivery comes with the following:

  • A Copenhagen LED luminaire and opalescent shade.
  • An LED lightsource
  • A “traffic blue”, crash-friendly Jerol fibreglass column, 6m in height
  • A “traffic blue” aluminium arm in one of the following lengths: 1m, 1.5m or 2m
  • A foundation allowing for easy adjustment of the pole after assembly
  • A fuse
  • An unlit, highly reflective, aluminium pedestrian crossing sign. (Not included in the lighting package for walkways.)

NOTE: A lighting set is required for each side of the road and should be ordered in pairs.

Environmentally Friendly

The CrossLight concept has been considered carefully from an environmental perspective and both the column and arm are both produced from completely recyclable materials. The environmentally friendly nature of CrossLight makes it suitable for both city and country environments.

Reference Project

The CrossLight concept is providing safer crossings all across Sweden. See more in our Reference Project.