LILLY
PAULA
NINA
EMIL
RONNY
With this standard assembly of the LED handrail, the hand can glide through unhindered. This variant can be implemented for all common posts and handrail brackets.
The light band is interrupted by the base holders. LED strip inside the handrail can, however, be continued without interruption. This interruption of the continuous row is not visible on the floor.
The light band can only be seen from below, not from the side.
With this fastening variant, fewer components are required, but more effort is needed on the part of the welder.
The LED handrail is turned in the direction of the staircase, so that a wider staircase can be illuminated more evenly.
The light band is not interrupted and can be seen from the side.
This variant offers designers the possibility of combining a homogeneous light band with the advantages of asymmetrical illumination.
If the handrail brackets are positioned correctly, the user's hand can also glide through unhindered with this variant.
This modification is often used for bridges, terraces and other applications that do not require the hand to glide through freely.
In this case, the handrail holder is welded to the side of the LED handrail. The light emitting surface can be parallel to the ground or also rotated.
This mounting variant enables a continuous homogeneous light band and easy connection to posts made of other materials. The handrail bracket can be screwed to the posts, e.g. made of steel. This results in cost savings due to few components.
Symmetrically radiating opal cover
(also called opaque / frosty or milky cover) This cover strip diffuses the light homogeneously in all directions. It enables a homogeneous light band on the LED handrail. The individual LED points are not visible.
With a handrail height of approx. 85 cm and an opal/symmetrical cover strip, uniform staircase lighting is possible at approx. 60-70 cm from the handrail. With an asymmetrical cover, 120-150 cm can be achieved.
Asymmetrical distribution, clear cover
Symmetrical diffuser
Advantages:
+ homogeneous light band
+ less expensive
+ easier to install
+ sufficient for most applications
Disadvantages:
- uneven illumination of wide staircases, bridges, walkways
Asymmetrical cover
Advantages:
+ even illumination of wide stairs, bridges, walkways
+ LED handrail on one side could be sufficient
Disadvantages:
- individual LED points can be seen (no homogeneous light band)
- more precise mounting required
