FREE ATEX posterSeptember 21st 2005
The ATEX Workplace Directive is coming: time to ask yourself whether you’re prepared.
More articles from The Wolf Safety Lamp Co:
Atex range (1st May 2008)
Wolf Safety has introduced a new range of linkable, ATEX-certified portable fluorescent luminaires that are approved for use in Zone 1 (Cat 2) IIC T3/T4 hazardous areas, for heavy duty applications in demanding areas su
From Health safety welfare
ATEX lamp (1st November 2007)
The latest Wolf Safety Lamp is the ATEX Certified portable Worklite. Powered by a sealed lead acid battery providing 14h duration on full power, the top of the range WL-85 Worklite has a cluster of 12 high power 'fitted for l
Light and lightweight (1st July 2006)
The combined lightweight and light output features of Wolf Safety's rechargable torches represents a high point for the compay who for many years had argued that lightweight and high power were not compatible.
From Plant process control
Hands-free (1st May 2006)
The Wolf Zone 0 headtorch HT-200 has ATEX equipment category 1 specification enabling it to be used safely in |Zone 0 hazardous areas.
Rechargeable torches (1st January 2006)
The new R-30 4W tungsten halogen rechargeable torch from Wolf Safety Lamp Company weighs just over 300g, so is only a third the weight of its heaviest competitor.
From Premises management maintenance
Lamp success (1st November 2005)
Wolf Safety Lamp Company says business is booming as a result of the buoyant price of oil and gas.
ATEX POSTER (1st September 2005)
Wolf Safety has updated its ATEX Explained poster that outlines the main requirements of the ATEX Workplace Directive 99/92/EC.
From News
ATEX torch (1st July 2005)
Wolf Safety’s new rechargeable safety torch, ATEX approved for use in Zones 1 and 2 explosive gas and dust atmospheres, also carries e ib IIC T4 approval.
MOD CONTRACT (1st May 2005)
Wolf Safety has been awarded two major contracts from the Ministry of Defence.
Light headed (1st March 2005)
Wolf Safety‘s latest headtorch is powered by three AA primary alkaline cells. It features variable illumination levels from a choice of three, five or seven high intensity LEDs, selected by a rubber push button on the lens rim.
ATEX lights (1st January 2005)
Two major orders in the middle of last year from a petroleum company in Kazakhstan, together with a further consignment now in progress, helped to make 2004 the most successful trading year ever for Wolf Safety Lamp Company.
ATEX torch (1st November 2004)
The Wolf Safety Lamp Company believes sales of its ATEX torch will increase as a result of the implementation of the ADR European Agreement Concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road.
Brigade picks ATEX torch (1st September 2004)
London Fire Brigade is the latest unit to select Wolf ATEX safety torches for its fire fighters.
In agreement (1st July 2004)
The Wolf Safety Lamp Company and Lyon Equipment of Cumbria are co-operating to promote the PETZL Duo atex rechargeable head/helmet lamp into the UK, European and international hazardous area markets.
ATEX compliant airlamp (1st January 2004)
Wolf Safety believes it is the only company to offer ATEX Certified compressed air safety lamps for use in zones 1 and 2 hazardous areas. With aluminium super light versions reducing weight to about half that of brass air lamps, the ATEX Turbolites p
ATEX compliant (1st November 2003)
New from Wolf Safety are the LT-2000 LiteTracker multi-function mini-torch/strobe light and the LiteTracker Bikelite for personnel using bikes on chemical sites at night. Both products comply with the 94/9/EC atex Directive and can be used in Zones 0
ATEX torches (1st September 2003)
Wolf Safety believes it is the only company now manufacturing yellow right-angle and straight safety torches that comply with the 94/9/EC atex Explosive Atmospheres Directive. Instantly recognisable in yellow, the six atex-compliant models have enclo
