Exit & Emergency Combos
Exit and emergency light combos combine illuminated exit identification with backup egress lighting in one fixture. Choose around the project’s local approval requirements, the mounting and visibility needed along the exit path, and the environment where the unit will operate. Combination fixtures can simplify locations that need both exit marking and emergency illumination, but the exact model still has to match the approved life-safety plan. Verify each location before standardizing units across a project.
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Orbit LED Wet Location. Emergency. and Exit Combo, White Housing, 2 Face, Green Letters, Heater ESBL2LW2GHTR
Orbit LED Wet Location. Emergency. and Exit Combo, White Housing, 2 Face, Green Letters, Tamper-Resistant Prf ESBL2LW2GTP
Orbit LED Wet Location. Emergency. and Exit Combo, White Housing, 1 Face, Red Letters, Tamper-Resistant Prf ESBL2LW1RTP
Orbit LED Wet Location. Emergency. and Exit Combo, White Housing, 2 Face, Green Letters ESBL2LW2G
Orbit LED Wet Location. Emergency. and Exit Combo, White Housing, 2 Face, Red Letters, Heater ESBL2LW2RHTR
Orbit LED Salida Exit & Emergency Combo, White Hsg, Green Letters SECLG
Orbit LED Salida Exit & Emergency Combo, White Hsg, Red Letters SECLR
Utopia Lighting LEDCXTEU Flame Retardant LED Exit Combo
Utopia Lighting CWLEZXTEU Emergency Exit Combo
Utopia Lighting CEM Emergency Exit Combo
Utopia Lighting CNYXTE New York Approved LED Exit Combo
Utopia Lighting CEU Emergency Exit Combo
Utopia Lighting CKXTE Emergency Exit Combo
About Exit & Emergency Combos
How to Choose Exit & Emergency Light Combos for Egress Projects
Exit and emergency light combos place an illuminated exit sign and emergency lamp heads in one life-safety fixture. They make the most sense where the same location needs both exit identification and backup path illumination. Start with the approved egress plan, then confirm local sign requirements, mounting and sightlines, emergency-light coverage, battery operation, and the installation environment. These fixtures are code-driven equipment, so the approved building layout and authority having jurisdiction should guide the final selection.
- Need exit identification without integrated lamp heads? Compare dedicated exit signs.
- Need backup illumination without an exit legend? Review standalone emergency lighting.
- Installing at a damp or exposed exit? Coordinate with weatherproof electrical boxes.
- Specifying the rest of the building lighting package? Use commercial lighting fixtures.
Choose a Combo Unit When Exit Marking and Emergency Lighting Belong at the Same Location
A combination fixture does two jobs: the sign identifies the exit while the emergency heads illuminate the nearby egress path during loss of normal power. That can reduce the number of separate fixtures where both functions are required at the same point. It should not be used simply because combining products appears convenient.
For example, an exit door at the end of a corridor may need both visible exit identification and emergency illumination around the doorway. Decision rule: use a combo when the approved life-safety layout assigns both functions to substantially the same location; otherwise, coordinate separate exit-sign equipment and emergency fixtures.
Check Local Approval, Letter Color, and Direction Before Ordering
Exit-sign requirements are unusually jurisdiction-specific. Red and green legends are both used in the U.S., but the correct choice can depend on the local code and approved project documents. Some jurisdictions also maintain additional approval requirements beyond general product listings. Directional indicators must correspond to the actual route occupants should follow.
On a project with 18 exits, ordering the sign color before the authority or drawings are checked can create a building-wide replacement problem. Confirm the jurisdiction and approved sign schedule first. Lumera’s broader LED and specialty exit-sign selection also includes options for projects where a combination fixture is not required.
Mounting Position and Lamp-Head Aim Determine Whether One Fixture Can Do Both Jobs
Wall, ceiling, and end mounting change how an exit sign is seen along the path of travel. Combination units add another consideration: the emergency heads must be positioned so their light reaches the intended egress area rather than merely pointing in a convenient direction after installation.
A corridor intersection may need the sign visible from one approach while the emergency heads cover a doorway and adjacent walking surface. If one mounting point cannot satisfy both functions, separate fixtures can be the better layout. Before rough-in, coordinate the attachment point with a suitable electrical box and verify the fixture’s approved mounting configurations.
Verify Battery Operation, Supply Voltage, and Testing Requirements
Powered combination units normally depend on building power during normal operation and battery backup when that supply fails. The exact input voltage, battery performance, charging arrangement, test features, and emergency operating duration are product-specific and must meet the project’s life-safety requirements. Don't assume every combo fixture has identical battery or diagnostic features.
For a facility with dozens of emergency units, self-test or self-diagnostic functions can affect the maintenance plan, but only choose those features when the exact model provides them. Decision rule: verify the required emergency runtime and testing method from the approved specification before selecting the unit. Installation and circuit connection should be handled by qualified electrical personnel.
Match the Location Rating to Indoor, Damp, or Exposed Conditions
A standard indoor combination unit should not be moved into a parking structure, covered exterior exit, damp stairwell, or washdown area unless the exact fixture is rated for that environment. Moisture and temperature exposure affect the housing, battery, electronics, and mounting hardware—not just the sign face.
If an exit location is exposed to weather or persistent moisture, choose the fixture around the actual environmental rating and coordinate the mounting surface with outdoor-rated box hardware. For the remaining egress path where exit identification is not needed, select compatible emergency lighting equipment instead of adding another combo unnecessarily.
Ordering Exit & Emergency Combos for a Project
For commercial, institutional, multi-unit, or facility replacement projects, build the schedule by location, sign legend and color, directional requirement, mounting orientation, emergency-lighting coverage, input voltage, battery requirements, environment, and quantity. Keep each fixture tied to the egress-plan location rather than ordering one universal configuration for the entire building. Repeat project buyers can also review Lumera Electric’s trade account options.
Request an Exit & Emergency Lighting Quote
For larger quantities or projects with several exit and emergency configurations, request a project quote after the life-safety fixture schedule has been reviewed.
Have these details ready:
- Quantity and fixture locations
- Exit letter color and legend requirements
- Directional arrow requirements
- Wall, ceiling, or end mounting
- Emergency-light coverage at each location
- Input voltage
- Battery and testing requirements
- Indoor, damp, wet, or other environmental conditions
- Any jurisdiction-specific approval requirements
For a building-wide package, you can also submit the egress fixture schedule so each combo remains matched to the correct mounting