Below you will find a comparison of the costs of Betalux emergency lighting compared to traditional emergency lighting.
To keep
To keep
Type | Betalux Emergency lighting | Electric Emergency Lighting (21 VA) |
---|---|---|
Power consumption (21 VA) | 0 | 21 |
(1) Purchase price | € 320.- | € 200.- |
(2) Labor costs assembly | € 8.- | € 45.- |
Labor wages wiring | € 0.- | €? |
Subtotal one-off costs | € 328.- | > € 245.- |
(3) Energy costs | € 0.- | € 606.- |
(4) New lamps | € 0.- | € 112.- |
(5) Change labor lamps | € 0.- | € 157.- |
(6) New batteries | € 0.- | € 120.- |
(7) Change labor charges for batteries | € 0.- | € 67.- |
Subtotal usage costs | € 0.- | € 1062.- |
Total costs over 15 years (131,000 burning hours) | € 328.- | > € 1307.- |
- Average price for a continuously burning decentral electrical emergency lighting
- Assembly costs (€ 45 per hour ex. Travel costs
- Price € 0.22 per 1 KWh
- Annual change (14 times) at € 8.- per FL lamp
- 15 minutes at a time for € 45 per hour
- Change batteries every 4 years at € 40 per battery set
- 30 minutes at a time for € 45 per hour
Energy consumption
Emergency lighting consumes an enormous amount of energy. In addition, in the Netherlands we produce a total of 456 million kilos of CO2 emissions per year in emergency evacuation lighting and standby or replacement lighting. The so-called combination luminaires for escape route lighting and escape route indication consume a large part of the energy consumption. For example, in addition to the environmentally harmful CO2 emissions, there are also a lot of costs such as inspection, maintenance and energy consumption that come back every year.
The transition from fluorescent to LED already saves around 40% to 50% energy, but these are still much more expensive than the emergency lighting from Betalux because this emergency lighting consumes no energy at all and does not require maintenance and checks.