Extremely durable even at high temperatures
Perfect lighting for any hall
The TRIANO series has been setting standards in high bay lighting for many years: high efficiency, distinctive design and excellent thermal management. With the third generation, TRIANO high bay light fittings are now even more compact, lighter and easier to install. Proven advantages such as first-class industrial quality, long service life, the FastConnect quick installation system and long-term spare parts supply are of course retained.
Advantages of the new generation
- Compact design for all three sizes: lower weight, less material used
- Greater flexibility in confined installation situations (e.g. crane runways)
- Increasing efficiency and optimising light output
- Increase in operating temperature to 65°C (standard)
- Expansion of lighting control options through RFL design
- Addition of VARIO versions with variably adjustable luminous flux
Unique construction principle
- Excellent thermal management
Cooling fin structure with direct connection of the LED modules to the housing, large cooling surface, excellent heat dissipation, very good convection - Quick assembly and commissioning
1-point suspension and FastConnect quick-connector
Environmentally friendly & future-proof
- High system service life > 100,000 hours
Saves premature replacement investments and conserves valuable resources - High energy cost savings
Low connected load and high efficiency - Sustainable and future-proof
Interchangeable components, standardised Zhaga-compliant sockets in RFL version, light management can be retrofitted
RFL VERSIONS – PREPARED FOR LIGHT MANAGEMENT
Are you still uncertain about using a light management system? With the RFL versions, you remain flexible: whether you decide to use the LIMAS Air CASA light management system later on is entirely up to you. The controller and sensor can be installed without tools using Zhagacompliant sockets – plug and play, perfectly integrated into the installation-friendly overall concept of the G3 luminaires.
