The Australian Mining Review

Mine Site Lighting

-

POOR lighting conditions and heavy machinery in the same space can be a recipe for disaster.

It can cause project work to stop, it can jeopardise worker safety, and can result in costly downtime and undue stress when working to tight project deadlines.

Site Light Rentals is more than just a hire company: it refines, designs, engineers and manufactur­es the majority of its own lighting products.

This means that the company has the knowledge and skill set grounded in an end-to-end understand­ing of the state- of-the-art solar and diesel LED light towers it designs, builds, manufactur­es sells and hires.

The company manufactur­es the smaller four-metre concrete block street-mounted for carpark/ pedestrian lighting, all the way up to the 24-metre, 4200 watt Jonker light and everything in between.

The LED lighting provided by Site Light Rentals can be expected to last for about 50,000 hours and specifical­ly designed to operate based on a 24 or 48 volt system which, as a low voltage power, can eliminate the need for statutory testing and tagging.

But when it comes to mine site applicatio­ns, the company comes into its own with the

Jonker light.

The Jonker light has a significan­tly longer reach and substantia­l clearance, with mast height varying between 18 and 24 metres and a weight of between 13 and 18 tonnes.

The lights can be remotely operated to improve safety, cut labour, and they can replace up to eight standard lights.

They are perfect for providing crisper light over a greater area, can replace up to eight standard lights, and are mine certified to any standard required.

Site Light Rentals’ mission is to provide quality, sustainabl­e, clean energy and lighting solutions that can benefit the greater community, empower customers, and encourage cleaner energy in industry through long-term, low impact, renewable mobile energy solutions.

The company’s constructi­on light towers, solar light towers and solar street lighting make sure customers never have to worry about stopping their projects early due to poor lighting.

 ??  ??

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from Australia