Gallery of Lights


Home Login
Album list Last uploads Last comments Most viewed Top rated My Favorites Search
Home > User galleries > tpirman1982 > The Best of The Frangioso's Street Lighting Gallery
Thomas & Betts Model 113
From Canton, MA
Keywords: American_Streetlights

Thomas & Betts Model 113

From Canton, MA

IMG_7074b.JPG IMG_7067c.JPG IMG_7069b.JPG IMG_7068b.JPG IMG_6852.JPG
File information
Filename:IMG_7069b.JPG
Album name:tpirman1982 / The Best of The Frangioso's Street Lighting Gallery
Keywords:American_Streetlights
Company and Date Manufactured:Thomas & Betts
Model Number:Model 113
Wattage:35 watts
Lamp Type:High Pressure Sodium
Filesize:144 KiB
Date added:May 11, 2016
Dimensions:1600 x 900 pixels
Displayed:84 times
URL:http://www.galleryoflights.org/mb/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=20389
Favorites:Add to Favorites

Comment 1 to 3 of 3
Page: 1

streetlight98   [May 12, 2016 at 01:46 AM]
A nice chunk is missing out of that light! Some water intrusion as well, which is not all that uncommon with these lights. Under the right circumstances these things collect water like you wouldn't believe. You think they would've put drip holes in the door to let water drip out before it got to the optical assembly but I guess it never crossed their mind... Some M-250R2s (depending when they were made) collect water too. Sometimes Cooper lights manage too as well and those HAVE drip holes! Laughing
Antstar85   [May 14, 2016 at 11:24 AM]
I've come across so may of these fixtures filled with water when we work on these things. it gets real nasty in these when the birds live in them and they are filled with water. The ones that filled the most were the ones that were installed tilting down. I'm almost thinking of maybe drilling small weep holes in these next time I go to one.
streetlight98   [May 14, 2016 at 07:25 PM]
Yeah the water gets in when the mast arm is droopy or the light is tilted down. Yeah drilling a couple 1/4" holes in the door at the lowest part should prevent water from building up. With NGrid, they tend to replace the refractor with an FCO glass, which prevents the water from building up in the optical assembly but does nothing to solve the actual problem lol.

Comment 1 to 3 of 3
Page: 1