The LED pole luminaires and LED outdoor luminaires installed on both sides of the road also face the risk of being blown down and broken by the typhoon, and the street lights are more directly fatal to people or vehicles because of the breakage. Therefore, how do LED pole luminaires and LED outdoor luminaires resist the typhoon. an important thing.

So how do outdoor lighting street lights like LED street lights and solar street lights resist typhoons? Relatively speaking, the higher the height, the greater the force. In the face of strong wind, 10-meter street lights are often more easily broken than 5-meter street lights. This is not to say that we should avoid installing higher street lights. One of the reasons has to do with the product itself. For solar street lights, the wind resistance design is more stringent than the design of LED street lights, because solar street lights have more solar panels than LED street lights, so more attention should be paid to the problem of wind resistance.

For LED street light, there are three aspects to resist typhoon: First, the foundation should be buried deeper and installed in a buried cage. This is to strengthen the connection between the street light and the ground and prevent the strong wind from blowing the street light. Pull up or blow down. Second, avoid cutting corners and thicken the material of the light pole. In order to save the material of the light pole, the possible risk is that the light pole is broken halfway, because the light pole is made too thin and the height of the light pole is high. It is easy to be broken when the solar street light pole is at least resistant to a typhoon of level 12, and most areas in the north should be able to resist a strong wind of level 10. . Third, the reinforcement of the solar panel bracket is very important, because it is possible that the solar panel will be directly blown off because it is not under force, so it must be made of a material with high hardness. Then the prevention of LED street lights only needs to do the first two steps of the first three steps.