Light Fixture Industries LFI s - 2 Pack - UL Certified - Hardwired LED Emergency Standard - ELW2x2

Identical to the lights I was replacing

I've bought 4 of these lights to replace older emergency fixtures. They use more durable batteries and are led lights. Almost cheaper than buying new batteries for the old fixtures. Plus I didn't realize how yellowed the old one had become till I replaced them.

Oh, you simply pull the thing apart. One of them required a tremendous amount of force.Had to "fix" a few exit signs in the workplace. It seemed easier to buy entire replacement assemblies than to source the random bulbs or replace broken test switches. It probably took more time to remove the old things than install these. But among the varied methodologies previous electricians employed, the hardest work I had to do was use a step drill bit on one of the 4 locations I fixed.These are cheap, sure, but fairly well made. I'm an electrical engineer and also a product designer. A good bit of thought went into making these and I feel you're getting great value based on the cost and what you're delivered. A negative review complained about longevity - so get a new cheap RC battery. Or a whole replacement assembly. No biggie.If you're doing a new installation, you probably want a proper light box already there to mount this to.

These are emergency lights installed along our stairwells that will provide safety for residents in the event of a blackout.

This is my third light. I have been very pleased with the first one. So I recently purchased these two additional lights. As an electrician they are easy to install. The instructions are clear for wiring. The instructions are very lacking in explaining how to take the light apart. Also, the knockouts for the electric box mounting on the most recent lights are a nightmare...the plastic is very thick and impossible to "punch" out. I had to drill the screw head holes and then chisel the slots.