BRITISH STANDARD BS 4533-102.

22:
1990
EN 60 598-2-22:
1990

Luminaires
Part 102: Particular requirements

Section 102.22 Specification for

luminaires for emergency lighting

This European Standard EN 60 598-2-22:1990 has the status of a

British Standard
BS 4533-102.22:1990

Cooperating organizations

The European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization (CENELEC),

under whose supervision this European Standard was prepared, comprises the
National Committees of the following countries.

Austria Italy
Belgium Luxemburg
Denmark Netherlands
Finland Norway
France Portugal
Germany Spain
Greece Sweden
Iceland Switzerland
Ireland United Kingdom

This British Standard was

published under the authority
of the Board of BSI and comes
into effect on
31 December 1990

BSI 01-1999
Amendments issued since publication
First published, July 1981
Second edition December 1990 Amd. No. Date of issue Comments

The following BSI references

relate to the work on this
standard:
Committee reference LGL/3
Draft for comment 84/24292 DC

ISBN 0 580 19246 6

 BS 4533-102.22:1990

Contents

Page
Cooperating organizations Inside front cover
National foreword ii
Brief history 2
Technical text 2
Text of EN 60 598-2-22 3
National appendix NA (informative) 13
National appendix NB (informative) 15
National appendix NC (informative) Inside back cover

BSI 01-1999 i
BS 4533-102.22:1990

National foreword

This Section of BS 4533 has been prepared under the direction of the Electrical
Illumination Standards Policy Committee and is the English language version of
EN 60 598-2-22 Luminaires Part 2: Particular requirements Section 22
Luminaires for emergency lighting, published by the European Committee for
Electrotechnical Standardization (CENELEC). It was derived by that
organization from IEC Publication 598-2-22 (1990) edition 2, which has a similar
title as that of the European Standard. This Section of BS 4533 supersedes
BS 4533-102.22:1981 which is withdrawn.
The CENELEC Common Modifications have been implemented at the
appropriate places in the text of IEC Publication 598-2-20 (1990) edition 2, and
are indicated by a side line in the margin. The foreword and preface of IEC
Publication 598-2-22 (1990) edition 2, and the deleted parts of the original IEC
text which do not form part of the text of EN 60 598-2-22 have been quoted in
National appendix NA. Annexes designated normative are part of the body of
the standard. Annexes designated informative are given for information only.
National appendices are designated informative.
In 22.1, 22.2, 22.12 and 22.13 where the words section of Part 2 of
IEC Publication 598, section of Part 2 and section of IEC Publication 598-2
appear they should be read as section of BS 4533. In 22.1 and 22.2 where
Part 1 appears this should be read as Part 101. Where the words
Publication 598-1 appear they should be read as BS 4533-101.
Cross-references. Details of other international publications quoted in this
British Standard are given in Annex ZA. Where there are British Standards
corresponding to these international standards the relationships are given in
National appendix NB.
Product certification. Users of this British Standard are advised to consider
the desirability of third party certification of product conformity with this British
Standard based on testing and continuing surveillance, which may be coupled
with assessment of a suppliers quality systems against the appropriate Part of
BS 5750.
Enquiries as to the availability of third party certification schemes will be
forwarded by BSI to the Association of Certification Bodies. If a third party
certification scheme does not already exist, users should consider approaching an
appropriate body from the list of Association members.
A British Standard does not purport to include all the necessary provisions of a
contract. Users of British Standards are responsible for their correct application.
Compliance with a British Standard does not of itself confer immunity
from legal obligations.

Summary of pages
This document comprises a front cover, an inside front cover, pages i and ii,
the EN title page, pages 2 to 16, an inside back cover and a back cover.
This standard has been updated (see copyright date) and may have had
amendments incorporated. This will be indicated in the amendment table on
the inside front cover.

ii BSI 01-1999
EUROPEAN STANDARD EN 60 598-2-22
NORME EUROPENNE
July 1990
EUROPISCHE NORM

UDC 628.978.6:621.32

Descriptors: Electrical equipment, emergency lighting, luminaire, particular requirement

English version

Luminaires Part 2: Particular requirements

Section 22: Luminaires for emergency lighting
(IEC 598-2-22:1990, modified)

Luminaires Leuchten
Deuxime partie: Rgles particulires Teil 2: Besondere Anforderungen
Section vingt-deux: Luminaires pour clairage Hauptabschnitt Zweiundzwanzig: Leuchten
de secours fr Notbeleuchtung
(IEC 598-2-22:1990, modifie) (IEC 598-2-22:1990, modifiziert)

This European Standard was approved by CENELEC on 5 March 1990.

CENELEC members are bound to comply with the CEN/CENELEC Internal
Regulations which stipulate the conditions for giving this European Standard
the status of a national standard without any alteration.
Up-to-date lists and bibliographical references concerning such national
standards may be obtained on application to the Central Secretariat or to any
CENELEC member.
This European Standard exists in three official versions (English, French,
German). A version in any other language made by translation under the
responsibility of a CENELEC member into its own language and notified to the
Central Secretariat has the same status as the official versions.
CENELEC members are the national electrotechnical committees of Austria,
Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Ireland, Italy,
Luxemburg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and
United Kingdom.

CENELEC
European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization
Comit Europen de Normalisation Electrotechnique
Europisches Komitee fr Elektrotechnische Normung
Central Secretariat: rue Brderode 2, B-1000 Brussels

1990 Copyright reserved to CENELEC members Ref. No. EN 60 598-2-22:1990 E

EN 60 598-2-22:1990

Brief history Contents

The CENELEC Questionnaire Procedure, Page
performed for finding out whether or not 22.1 Scope 3
IEC 598-2-22:1990 could be accepted without
22.2 General test requirements 3
textual changes, has shown that . some CENELEC
common modifications were necessary for the 22.3 Definitions 3
acceptance as European Standard (EN). The 22.4 Classification of luminaires 4
Reference Document in manuscript form was 22.5 Marking 4
submitted to the CENELEC members for formal
22.6 Construction 5
vote and acceptance by CENELEC.
22.7 Creepage distances and clearances 7
Technical text 22.8 Provision for earthing 7
The text of the International Standard 22.9 Terminals 7
IEC 598-2 22:1990, modified, was approved by all 22.10 External and internal wiring 7
CENELEC members with the exception of Sweden
22.11 Protection against electric shock 7
on 5 March 1990 as a European Standard.
22.12 Endurance test and thermal test 7
Annexes designated normative are part of the
body of the standard. Annexes designated 22.13 Resistance to dust and moisture 8
informative are given only for information. 22.14 Insulation resistance and electric
In this standard, Annex ZA and Annex ZB are strength 8
normative and Annex ZC and Annex ZD are 22.15 Resistance to heat, fire and tracking 8
informative. 22.16 Photometric performance 8
The following dates are applicable: 22.17 Changeover operation 9
latest date of 22.18 High temperature operation 9
announcement of the EN 22.19 Battery chargers for self-contained
at national level (doa): 1990-09-01 emergency luminaires 9
date of latest publication Appendix A Batteries for emergency
of a new harmonized luminaires 10
standard (dop): 1991-09-01
Annex ZA (normative) Other international
date of withdrawal of publications quoted in this standard 10
conflicting national Annex ZB (normative) Special national
standards (dow): 1992-09-01 conditions 11
For products which have complied with the relevant Annex ZC (informative) National deviations 11
national standard before 1992-09-01, as shown by Annex ZD (informative) Rest mode luminaires 12
the manufacturer or by a certification body, this Table 1 Battery discharge 8
previous standard may continue to apply for
production until 1997-09-01.

2 BSI 01-1999

22.1 Scope
This section of Part 2 of IEC Publication 598
specifies requirements for emergency lighting
luminaires for use with tungsten filament, tubular
fluorescent and other discharge lamps on
emergency power supplies not exceeding 1 000 V. It
is to be read in conjunction with those sections of
Part 1 to which reference is made.
This section does not cover explosion-proof
luminaires for emergency lighting
(see IEC Publication 79) and does not cover the
effects of non-emergency voltage reductions on
luminaires incorporating high pressure discharge
lamps.
NOTE Some emergency lighting luminaires are designed for
operation on normal power supplies during non-emergency
periods.
22.2 General test requirements
The provisions of Section 0 of Publication 598-1
apply. The tests described in each appropriate
section of Part 1 shall be carried out in the order
listed in this section of Part 2.
When testing combined emergency luminaires
according to the requirements of this section, the
tests are limited to those parts of the luminaire
which are involved with providing, emergency
lighting. The components and parts of the
luminaires designed to provide only normal lighting
shall be subjected to the tests according to the
requirements of the relevant section of Part 2 (for
example, if the luminaire is recessed, it shall be
tested according to the requirements of the section
dealing with recessed luminaires).
If some elements of a self-contained emergency
luminaire are adjacent (within 1 m) to the main part
of the luminaire all the elements of the luminaire,
including the means of interconnection, shall satisfy
the relevant requirements of this section.
22.3 Definitions
For the purposes of this section, the definitions of
Section 1 of Publication 598-1 apply. In addition, the
definitions of the relevant IEC lighting publications
apply, in particular the definitions of
Publications 81, 920 (being printed), 924 (being
printed) and 925. The following definitions also
apply:
1) Emergency lighting: Lighting for use when the
supply to the normal lighting fails; it includes
escape lighting and standby lighting.
BSI 01-1999
EN 60 598-2-22:1990
2) Escape lighting: That part of emergency
lighting which is provided to ensure that the
means of escape can be effectively identified and
safely used at all times when normal or
emergency lighting is required.
3) Standby lighting: That part of emergency
lighting enabling normal activities to continue or
to be terminated safely.
NOTE This may be at a lower illuminance.
4) Maintained emergency luminaire: A luminaire
in which the emergency lighting lamps are
energized at all times when normal or emergency
lighting is required.
5) Non-maintained emergency luminaire: A
luminaire in which the emergency lighting lamps
are in operation only when the supply to the
normal lighting fails.
6) Combined emergency luminaire: An emergency
lighting luminaire containing two or more lamps,
at least one of which is energized from the
emergency lighting supply and the others from
normal lighting supply. A combined emergency
luminaire is either maintained or
non-maintained.
7) Self-contained emergency luminaire: A
luminaire providing maintained or
non-maintained emergency lighting in which all
the elements, such as the battery, the lamp, the
control unit and the test and monitoring
facilities, where provided, are contained within
the luminaire or adjacent to it (that is,
within 1 m)
8) Centrally supplied luminaire: A luminaire for
maintained or non-maintained operation which is
energized from a central emergency power
system, that is, one not contained within the
luminaire.
9) Compound self-contained emergency
luminaire: A self-contained luminaire providing
maintained or non-maintained emergency
lighting and also providing emergency supply for
operating a satellite luminaire.
10) Satellite luminaire: A luminaire for
maintained or non-maintained operation which
derives emergency operation supply from an
associated compound self-contained emergency
luminaire.
11) Control unit: A unit or units comprising a
supply changeover system, a battery charging
device and, where appropriate, a means for
testing. For tubular fluorescent lamp luminaires
an inverter and lamp ballast can also be included
in the unit.
3
EN 60 598-2-22:1990
12) Normal supply failure: A condition in which
the normal lighting can no longer provide a
minimum illuminance for emergency escape
purposes and when the emergency lighting
should become operative.
13) Rated luminaire lumen output: The lumen
output as claimed by the luminaire manufacturer
one minute after failure of the normal supply,
and continuously to the end of rated duration of
operation.
14) Rated duration of operation: The time, as
claimed by the manufacturer, that the rated
lumen output is provided, excepting the first
minute of operation, after failure of the normal
supply.
15) Normal mode: The state of a self-contained
emergency luminaire which is ready to operate
while the normal supply is on. In the case of a
normal supply failure, the luminaire
automatically changes over to the emergency
mode.
16) Emergency mode: The state of a self-contained
emergency luminaire which provides lighting
when energized by its internal power source, the
normal supply having failed.
17) Rest mode: The state of a self-contained
emergency luminaire which is extinguished while
the normal supply is off.
22.4 Classification of luminaires
Emergency lighting luminaires shall be classified in
accordance with the provisions of Section 2 of
Publication 598-1 except that all emergency lighting
luminaires shall be classified as suitable for direct
mounting on normally flammable surfaces.
22.4.1 Emergency lighting luminaires shall also be
classified according to their construction:
either as self-contained lighting with or
without rest mode facility;
or as centrally supplied lighting;
and as either for maintained or
non-maintained operation.
Emergency lighting may further be classified as
combined where the luminaire provides normal and
emergency lighting from separate lamps.
NOTE The situation in CENELEC countries regarding
luminaires with rest mode facility is given in Annex ZB.
22.5 Marking
The provisions of Section 3 of Publication 598-1
apply together with the requirements of
Sub-clauses 22.5.1 to 22.5.18.
4 BSI 01-1999
22.5.1 Luminaires shall be clearly marked with the
rated voltage.
22.5.2 Luminaires shall be clearly marked with
details of their classification according to
Sub-clause 22.4.1. Symbols and abbreviations to
indicate these classifications are under
consideration.
22.5.3 Luminaires shall be clearly marked with
details of correct lamp replacement that will ensure
that rated lumen output can be achieved. The
information relating to correct lamp replacement
shall include the number, type, rated voltage and
rated wattage.
22.5.4 Where appropriate, in addition to ta marking,
the range of ambient temperature shall be marked
or given in the instruction leaflet supplied with the
luminaire.
22.5.5 Terminals in luminaires for the connection of
a d.c. supply shall have positive terminals
marked + or coloured red and negative terminals
marked or coloured black.
Terminals for connection to an a.c. supply shall be
identified by the symbol ~.
22.5.6 The duration of operation shall be marked on
self-contained luminaires.
22.5.7 Self-contained luminaires employing
replaceable fuses and/or replaceable indicator
lamps shall be marked with the details of fuse
ratings and/or details of the indicator lamps.
22.5.8 Test facilities to simulate normal supply
failure, where provided, shall be clearly marked so
that the marking is visible during routine
maintenance.
22.5.9 Self-contained luminaires shall be clearly
marked with the details of correct battery
replacement including the battery type and rated
voltage.
22.5.10 In self-contained luminaires the batteries
shall be marked with the year and month or year
and week of manufacture.
Space shall be provided on the battery label to
permit, for example, the marking by the installer or
commissioning engineer of the date of
commissioning of the battery.
22.5.11 Self-contained luminaires shall be marked
on the leaflet to indicate that batteries shall be
replaced when the self-contained luminaire no
longer meets its declared duration performance.
22.5.12 Combined emergency luminaires shall be
marked with details relating to correct lamp
replacement for all lamps. If the lamps used in the
emergency circuit and the normal supply circuit
differ, the types shall be clearly identified.

Lampholders for emergency lighting lamps in
combined luminaires shall be identified by a green
dot, at least 5 mm in diameter which shall be visible
when replacing the lamp.
22.5.13 In the instruction leaflet supplied with the
luminaire the manufacturer shall give details of test
facilities incorporated in the luminaire or
appropriate instructions if these test facilities are
supplied separately. The instructions shall include
details of test procedures.
22.5.14 In the instruction leaflet supplied with the
luminaire the manufacturer shall give details of the
connection leads to be used between a compound
self-contained luminaire and an associated satellite
luminaire. The maximum length of cables that
limits the voltage drop to 3 % shall be specified.
22.5.15 In the instruction leaflet supplied with the
luminaire the manufacturer shall give details of the
rated lumen output.
The manufacturer shall also make available the
photometric data in accordance with Clause 22.16.
NOTE These requirements are still under consideration for
projector luminaires that concentrate all their light output in a
narrow beam.
22.5.16 In the instruction leaflet supplied with
self-contained emergency luminaires with rest mode
facility, the manufacturer shall give details of the
control device required to change from normal to
rest mode.
22.5.17 The marking required by
Sub-clauses 22.5.1 and 22.5.6 shall be in a position
where the information can be seen when the
luminaire has been installed. For recessed
luminaires this information may be marked on the
interior of the luminaire so that it is visible when
the light controlling cover is removed
22.5.18 Compliance with the requirements of
Sub-clauses 22.5.1 to 22.6.17 shall be checked by
inspection and by the tests of Section 3 of
Publication 598-1.
22.6 Construction
The provisions of Section 4 of Publication 598-1
apply together with the requirements of
Sub-clauses 22.6.1 to 22.6.19.
22.6.1 In emergency luminaires, fluorescent lamps
used to provide emergency lighting shall start in the
emergency mode without the aid of glow starters as
specified in IEC Publication 155 and the starter
shall not be in the circuit in the emergency mode.
The emergency lighting shall not be provided by
means of fluorescent lamps with built-in starters.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
BSI 01-1999
EN 60 598-2-22:1990
22.6.2 D.C. supplied electronic ballasts for
operating the emergency lamp(s) and control units
incorporated into emergency luminaires shall
comply with the requirements of
IEC Publications 924 and 925.
Compliance shall be checked by the tests specified in
the relevant sections of IEC Publications 924
and 925.
22.6.3 The failure of any one luminaire connected to
a circuit shall not affect other luminaires connected
to the same circuit. This requirement can be
satisfied by means of a fuse, relay or other protective
device incorporated in each luminaire, or by
protection against excessive fault currents being
inherent in the design of the luminaire
circuitry/components.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
22.6.4 For emergency luminaires the mechanical
strength tests to Clause 4.13 of Publication 598-1
shall be applied with a minimum impact energy
of 0.35 Nm to all external parts.
22.6.5 No requirement.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
22.6.6 In centrally supplied combined emergency
luminaires adequate separation between normal
and emergency supplies shall be ensured by double
insulation, reinforced insulation, earthed screen or
other equivalent means.
The use of basic insulation only for both circuits or
double/reinforced insulation on the normal supply
circuit only fulfil this requirement. The connection
of both circuits to a terminal block strip where the
required creepage/clearances are obtained by
leaving one terminal free without the possibility of
connection between the circuits is also acceptable.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
22.6.7 Self-contained emergency luminaires shall
incorporate a device for charging the batteries from
the normal supply and an indicator clearly visible in
normal use, for example a lamp, which shows the
following conditions:
a) the battery is being charged;
b) circuit continuity exists through the tungsten
filament of emergency lighting lamps where
appropriate.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
22.6.8 Self-contained emergency luminaires shall
incorporate batteries1) which are designed for at
least four years of normal operation. These batteries
shall only be used for emergency-related functions
within the luminaire or its satellite.
5
EN 60 598-2-22:1990
The rating of the batteries shall be substantiated by
the provision of technical data from the battery
manufacturer.
NOTE The data should include: life test results, capacity
against temperature curves and charge characteristics at various
temperatures.
22.6.9 Batteries in self-contained emergency
luminaires shall be protected from excessive
discharge currents that may occur during fault
conditions and overheat internal wiring or
electronic circuits by incorporation of a safety device
between the batteries and the electronic circuits.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
NOTE A test to check compliance with this requirement is
under consideration.
22.6.10 In self-contained emergency luminaires
there shall be no switch between the battery and
emergency lighting lamps other than the
changeover device.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
22.6.11 In self-contained emergency luminaires the
failure of one or more emergency lighting lamps
shall not interrupt the charging current to the
battery and shall not cause an overload which could
impair the operation of the battery.
Compliance shall be checked by simulation of lamp
failure during the test of Sub-clause 22.12.7.
22.6.12 Self-contained emergency luminaires shall
be provided with an integral test facility or with the
means of connection of a remote test facility for
simulating failure of the normal supply. Manually
operated test switches shall be self-resetting or key
operated.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection and by
operating the test device in accordance with the
instructions given by the manufacturer in the
instruction leaflet.
22.6.13 In self-contained luminaires lead acid
batteries and nickel-cadmium batteries of more
than three cells in series shall be protected against
polarity reversal of individual cells and against
harmful complete discharge, unless the battery
manufacturer substantiates a declaration to the
contrary. This protection shall be achieved by
incorporation of an electronic system that limits
further battery discharge to the current specified
in a) below when the battery voltage has fallen to
Vmin determined in b) below:
a) For lead-acid batteries 105 C20 amperes
where C20 is the battery capacity in ampere
hours for a 20 h constant current discharge;
1)
See Appendix A.
6 BSI 01-1999
for nickel-cadmium batteries 0.0015 C5
amperes where C5 is the battery capacity in
ampere hours for a 5 h constant current
discharge.
b) Vmin = X n
where n = number of cells
and, for lead acid batteries
X = 1.6 V for 1 h duration or less
X = 1.7 V for greater than 1 h duration
and, for nickel-cadmium batteries
X = 0.8 V for all duration values.
The protection system shall prevent any further
discharge of the batteries by a lamp or inverter,
even where a battery voltage rise due to natural
regeneration occurs, until the normal supply has
been restored.
Compliance is checked by measuring the battery
voltage and discharge current during the emergency
mode cycle of the test of Sub-clause 22.12.7.
The battery voltage shall not fall below Vmin and the
discharge current shall not exceed that specified in
Sub-clause 22.6.18.
22.6.14 The operation of a self-contained luminaire
in the emergency mode shall not be influenced by a
short-circuit, a contact to earth or an interruption,
in the wiring of the normal supply.
Compliance shall be checked by simulation of these
supply wiring faults during the emergency mode
cycle of the test of Sub-clause 22.12.7. The
luminaire shall function normally during the test.
22.6.15 Self-contained emergency luminaires with
rest mode facility shall be provided with either a
control device or means of connection of a remote
control device for changing from emergency mode to
rest mode and vice versa.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
22.6.16 The operation of a remote control device for
luminaires with rest mode facility provided with the
luminaire shall be independent of the battery of the
luminaire and the normal mains supply.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
NOTE This remote control device can be installed so as to
operate several self-contained emergency luminaires at the same
time.
22.6.17 The operation of a self-contained luminaire
with rest mode facility in the emergency mode shall
not be influenced by a short-circuit, a contact to
earth or an interruption in the wiring to a remote
control changeover device.

Compliance shall be checked by simulating these
wiring faults in conjunction with the tests of
Sub-clause 22.6.14.
22.6.18 In self-contained emergency luminaires
with rest mode facility the current drain from the
batteries with the luminaire in the rest mode shall
not exceed:
for lead acid batteries 4 105 C20 amperes
where C20 is the battery capacity in ampere hours
for a 20 h constant current discharge;
for nickel-cadmium batteries 0.0015 C5,
where C5 is the battery capacity in ampere hours
for a 5 h constant current discharge.
Compliance shall be checked by measurement of the
battery discharge current with the
self-contained luminaire in the rest mode during the
tests of Sub-clause 22.12.7.
22.6.19 In self-contained luminaires providing
emergency lighting by means of tungsten filament
lamps, the lamp voltage, after 30 % of rated
duration of operation has elapsed in the emergency
mode, shall not exceed 1.05 times rated lamp
voltage.
Compliance shall be checked by measuring lamp
voltage during the first 10 cycles of the endurance
tests of Sub-clause 22.12.1.
22.7 Creepage distances and
clearances
The provisions of Section 11 of Publication 598-1
apply.
22.8 Provision for earthing
The provisions of Section 7 of Publication 598-1
apply.
22.9 Terminals
The provisions of Sections 14 and 15 of
Publication 598-1 apply.
22.10 External and internal wiring
The provisions of Section 5 of Publication 598-1
apply.
22.11 Protection against electric shock
The provisions of Section 8 of Publication 598-1
apply.
22.12 Endurance test and thermal test
The provisions of Section 12 of
Publication 598-1 apply together with the
requirements of Sub-clauses 22.12.1 to 22.12.7.
BSI 01-1999
EN 60 598-2-22:1990
Luminaires with an IP classification greater than
IP20 shall be subjected to the relevant tests of
Clauses 12.4, 12.5 and 12.6 of Section 12 of
Publication 598-1 after the test(s) of Clause 9.2 but
before the test(s) of Clause 9.3 of Section 9 of
Publication 598-1 specified in Clause 22.13 of this
section of Publication 598-2.
22.12.1 For self-contained emergency luminaires
the endurance test shall be as specified in
Sub-clause 12.3.1 of Section 12 of Publication 598-1
except that the requirements of items c) and d) shall
be replaced by the following:
The luminaire shall be tested in the enclosure for a
total duration of 390 h, made up of 10 successive
cycles of 36 h and a final normal operation for 30 h,
at maximum rated supply voltage (range). The
luminaire is operated normally from maximum
rated supply voltage (range) for 30 h and for 6 h in
the emergency mode, in each of the 10 cycles.
Compliance shall be checked by the requirements of
Sub-clause 12.3.2 of Section 12 of Publication 598-1.
Additionally the luminaire shall operate
satisfactorily during 50 supply voltage switching
operations after the endurance test. Each switching
operation shall consist of connection of the
luminaire to normal rated supply to extinguish the
emergency lamp(s) for 60 s and then disconnection
for 20 s.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
NOTE The eleventh 30 h charge at the end of the endurance
test is so that the 50 switching operations test can be started with
the batteries fully charged. The luminaire could not otherwise be
expected to perform satisfactorily with discharged batteries.
For luminaires with short-rated durations of operation or with an
inbuilt delay after restoration of the normal supply before the
emergency lamp extinguishes, the 50 switching operations test
may have to be modified to ensure the batteries are not fully
discharged before the completion of the test. This may be
achieved by additional charging periods between switching
operations.
22.12.2 The thermal tests described in Clauses 12.4
and 12.5 of Section 12 of Publication 598-1 shall be
carried out in both the normal operating mode and
the emergency lighting mode. Luminaires designed
to have pictograms applied to translucent parts
shall be tested with those pictograms applied that
give the most unfavourable thermal effect.
22.12.3 The conditions of test for luminaires in the
emergency mode shall be as follows:
For self-contained emergency luminaires:
The temperature limits of Section 12 of
Publication 598-1 apply at any time between switch
on of the emergency mode and complete battery
discharge.
For combined emergency luminaires:
7
EN 60 598-2-22:1990
The two circuits are tested together unless it is
evident from the construction that the two circuits
are not designed for operation together.
In the emergency mode the thermal test
abnormal operation (see Clause 12.5 of
Publication 598-1) is carried out without
increasing the supply voltage above its rated value.
22.12.4 For the purposes of Sub-clause 22.12.3
complete battery discharge is indicated as given in
Table 1. The values given apply at an ambient
temperature of 20 5 C.
Table 1 Battery discharge
Battery type Discharge conditions
Up to 1 h Greater than 1 h
duration duration
V/cell V/cell
Nickel-cadmium 1.0 1.0
Lead acid
1.75 1.80
22.12.5 The temperature allowance of 5 C
stipulated in the first sentence of item a) of
Sub-clause 12.4.2 of Section 12 of Publication 598-1
shall be reduced to 2 C for the limiting temperature
of batteries.
NOTE Measurement of the external temperature of the cell of a
battery normally approximates sufficiently to the internal cell
temperature.
22.12.6 Self-contained emergency luminaires shall
be subjected to an additional thermal test according
to Clause 12.5 of Section 12 of Publication 598-1
except that the abnormal service condition shall be
the replacement of the internal batteries with a
short-circuit link across the battery charger output.
The luminaire shall comply with the requirements
of Sub-clause 12.5.2 of Publication 598-1, shall not
become unsafe and, after removal of the
short-circuit link, reconnection of the batteries and
replacement of fuse-links where necessary, shall
function normally.
22.12.7 On completion of the thermal test (that is,
having complete battery discharge according to
Sub-clause 22.12.4) a self-contained emergency
luminaire is allowed to cool to its rated ambient
temperature (ta) or 25 C whichever is the higher
and is then subjected to a 24 h charging cycle
at 0.9 times minimum rated supply voltage (range)
after which the luminaire shall provide rated lumen
output at the end of the rated duration of operation.
22.13 Resistance to dust and moisture
The provisions of Section 9 of Publication 598-1
apply. For luminaires with IP classification greater
than IP20 the order of tests specified in Section 9 of
Publication 598-1 shall be as specified in
Clause 22.12 of this section of Publication 598-2.
8 BSI 01-1999
22.14 Insulation resistance and
electric strength
The provisions of Section 10 of Publication 598-1
apply.
Conditions for testing electronic ballast inverters
shall be as specified in IEC Publications 924
and 925.
22.15 Resistance to heat, fire and
tracking
The provisions of Section 13 of
IEC Publication 598-1 apply together with the
requirements of Sub-clause 22.15.1.
22.15.1 External parts of insulating material of
escape lighting luminaires not retaining live parts
in position shall withstand the test of
Sub-clause 13.3.2 of Publication 598-1.
22.16 Photometric performance
22.16.1 The luminaire shall provide the rated lumen
output claimed by the manufacturer during
operation in the emergency mode 1 min after failure
of the normal supply, and continuously to the end of
rated duration.
The variation in light output from the luminaire
during the first minute of operation in the
emergency mode after failure of the normal supply
shall be as specified by the manufacturer.
Compliance shall be checked by measurement for
self-contained luminaires, during operation from
the internal batteries after a 24 h charge
at 0.9 times minimum rated voltage (range) and for
centrally supplied luminaires, during operation
at 0.9 times minimum rated voltage (range).
NOTE The luminaire manufacturer has no control over the
batteries which may be used with a centrally supplied luminaire
and the 10 % reduction allows for the typical voltage drop in an
installation. The battery voltage could be up to 15 % lower at the
end of rated duration and the consequential effect on light output
should be taken into account when using the rated lumen output
figure of the luminaire for the calculation of photometric
installation data.
22.16.2 The manufacturer shall make available the
photometric distribution data for the luminaire in
emergency mode of operation.
The manufacturer shall also make available details
of the luminance uniformity for translucent parts of
the luminaire intended for use with pictograms,
legends or the like.
This data shall be corrected for the conditions of
minimum luminous flux resulting from the
combined effects of:
a) the minimum operating voltage at the end of
the quoted battery life;

b) the minimum operating voltage 1 min after
interruption of the normal supply and
subsequently during continuous operation to the
end of the stated duration of the emergency
lighting system.
22.16.3 Photometric measurements on the
luminaire shall be made in accordance with the
requirements of the relevant publications of the CIE
(International Commission on Illumination).
The translucent parts of the luminaire provided
with legends, symbols or the like are replaced by an
equivalent device supplied by the manufacturer free
of such symbols.
NOTE ClE Publication 24 (1973) gives recommendations for
the photometric measurements of indoor fluorescent luminaires.
22.17 Changeover operation
22.17.1 Changeover from normal to emergency
mode shall occur at not less than 0.6 times
maximum rated supply voltage (range). It shall not
occur at greater than 0.85 times minimum rated
supply voltage (range).
Compliance shall be checked by the tests described
in Sub-clause 22.17.2.
22.17.2 Following complete battery discharge
according to Sub-clause 22.12.4, the luminaire is
subjected to a 24 h charging cycle at 0.9 times
minimum rated supply voltage (range) in its normal
lighting mode, if applicable.
The supply to the luminaire is then reduced
within 0.5 s to 0.6 times maximum rated voltage,
after which the emergency lamps shall operate and
remain operating to provide the declared rated
luminaire lumen output after 1 min.
The luminaire supply is then switched off and
on 500 times, each cycle consisting of 2 s off and 2 s
on [at 0.85 times minimum rated supply voltage
(range)]. After these cycles the supply is again
reduced to 0.6 times maximum rated voltage and
the luminaire shall provide rated lumen output
after 1 min.
The luminaire shall operate satisfactorily during
and after the test.
22.17.3 In self-contained emergency luminaires
with rest mode facility, changeover from rest mode
to normal mode shall occur automatically at not
greater than 0.9 times minimum rated supply
voltage.
Compliance shall be checked by the test described in
Sub-clause 22.17.2 but with the self-contained
luminaire put into the rest mode half way through
the 2 s supply off periods in the 500 switching cycles.
BSI 01-1999
EN 60 598-2-22:1990
After the final lumen output measurement of
Sub-clause 22.17.2 the self-contained luminaire
shall be put in the rest mode and the supply slowly
increased to 0.9 times minimum rated voltage. The
changeover from rest to normal mode shall operate
automatically.
22.18 High temperature operation
Luminaires shall be capable of operating
satisfactorily in the emergency mode at an ambient
temperature of 70 C.
Compliance shall be checked by the following test:
Self-contained luminaires shall be charged for 24 h
at ta in a draught-free enclosure and at maximum
rated supply voltage (range). The luminaire, while
still connected to maximum rated supply voltage
(range), shall then be placed in a pre-heated
enclosure at 70 C except that for maintained and
combined luminaires, the lamp(s) shall be switched
off. After 1 h at this higher temperature the
luminaire shall be changed over to emergency mode.
Centrally supplied luminaires shall be placed in a
pre-heated enclosure at 70 C and after 1 h
connected to maximum rated supply voltage
(range).
The luminaires shall operate with a lamp current
not less than 50 % of the normal emergency mode
lamp current (measured at ta) for at least 50 % of
rated duration for self-contained luminaires and for
at least 1.5 h for centrally supplied luminaires.
22.19 Battery chargers for
self-contained emergency luminaires
22.19.1 The battery charger shall provide the rated
charge performance specified by the battery
manufacturer to charge batteries within 24 hours
over the rated ambient temperature range and
when operating at voltages within the range of 0.9
times the minimum rated supply voltage (range)
and 1.06 times the maximum rated supply voltage
(range).
22.19.2 Transformers built into self-contained
emergency luminaires for charging the batteries
shall comply with the relevant requirements of
IEC Publication 742.
9
EN 60 598-2-22:1990

Appendix A Batteries for emergency luminaires

A1 Batteries incorporated in emergency lighting luminaires are in the following categories:
a) sealed nickel-cadmium batteries;
b) sealed lead acid batteries.

A2 Sealed battery:A battery constructed without provision for the replacement of the products of
electrolysis. A pressure exhaust vent may be included.

A3 All batteries suffer a loss of effective capacity during their life, some more rapidly than others.
Sub-clause 22.6.8 implies that the minimum interval between replacements is four years. To comply with
this requirement, a battery with excess initial capacity should be chosen so that the luminaire will achieve
its duration as marked, up to the time of battery replacement. The amount of excess initial capacity
required depends on the type of battery chosen.
A4 Where a luminaire is designed for mounting in any attitude, care should be taken in the choice of
battery. Some types of sealed lead acid batteries are unsuitable for this type of application.

Annex ZA (normative)
Other international publications quoted in this standard
When the international publication has been modified by CENELEC common modifications
(mod = modified by CENELEC common modifications) the relevant EN/HD applies.
IEC Publications EN/HD Date of issue of EN/HD
79
Electrical apparatus for explosive gas atmospheres
81 EN 60 081 1989-12-15
Tubular fluorescent lamps for general lighting service
155, mod EN 60 155 1989-06-20
Starters for tubular fluorescent lamps
598-1, mod Luminaires EN 60 598-1 Sliding, latest edition
Part 1: General requirements and tests
742, mod EN 60 742 1989-01-13
isolating transformers and safety isolating transformers
Requirements
920 prEN 60 920
Ballasts for tubular fluorescent lamps.
General and safety requirements
924 prEN 60 924
DC supplied electronic ballasts for tubular fluorescent lamps.
General and safety requirements
925 EN 60 925
DC supplied electronic ballasts for tubular fluorescent lamps.
Performance requirements

ClE Publication
24
Photometry of indoor type luminaires with tubular fluorescent
lamps

10 BSI 01-1999
 EN 60 598-2-22:1990

Annex ZB (normative)
Special national conditions
The following special national condition exists in the countries mentioned.
Clause No. Special national condition Justification
of R D
22.4 Sub-clause 22.4.1 (Note 1) Differing national
For self-contained luminaires: practice with regard to
isolation of power
rest mode facility is allowed in the following countries: supplies when
Austria buildings are not in use.
Belgium
Finlandc
Francea
Greecea
Italy
Luxemburg
Norway
Portugal
Spain
Switzerland
rest mode facility is not allowed in the following countries:
Denmark
Germanyb
Finlandc
Iceland
Ireland
Netherlands
Sweden
United Kingdom
a
In France and Greece, it is a legal requirement that a rest mode facility is provided.
b
In Germany, there is a legal requirement which prohibits a rest mode facility.
c
ln Finland, a rest mode facility is allowed for standby lighting but there is a legal requirement which prohibits a rest mode
facility for escape lighting.

Annex ZC (informative)
National deviations
The following national deviations are designated A-deviations which means:
A-deviation: A national deviation due to regulations, the alteration of which is at least for the time
being outside the competence of the CEN/CENELEC member.

BSI 01-1999 11
EN 60 598-2-22:1990

Clause in EN 60 598-2-22 National deviation

22.3 (item 7) France. Regulation for fire hazard safety for buildings open to public.
Clause EL 3 2 and EL 15 2. No separation is allowed.
22.4.1 Note 2 France. Regulation for fire hazard safety for buildings open to public.
Clause EL 3 2b. Combined luminaires are not allowed to be used for escape
lighting. Circuits energizing luminaires for escape lighting are required to be
independent of other electrical circuits.
22.15.1 France. Regulation for fire hazard safety for buildings open to public. Clause
EC 4 2. For centrally supplied luminaires, a glow wire temperature of 850 C
and an extinguishing time of 5 s is required.
For self-contained luminaires, a glow wire temperature of 750 C and an
extinguishing time of 5 s is required.

Annex ZD (informative)
Rest mode luminaires
It is necessary to protect the integrity of emergency luminaires when the building is unoccupied. This can
be achieved by installing the luminaires on a separate sub-circuit in the building so that when the power
is switched off to all the normal circuits the emergency luminaires are left connected so that the batteries
continue to be charged and the luminaires do not change over to the emergency mode.
Alternatively, the emergency luminaires may be constructed to include rest mode provisions. In this case
all the power to the building may be switched off, but then remote control devices and special wiring for
them must be installed to switch the luminaires into the rest mode so that the luminaires do not change
into the emergency mode when the power is switched off.
The advocates of non-rest mode luminaires give the following supporting arguments:
1. The luminaires are more simple and probably therefore more reliable.
2. No special action is necessary on re-occupation of the building to re-set the luminaires.
3. In the event of an emergency when the building is unoccupied, the luminaires will switch to the
emergency mode for the benefit of security personnel.
4. At present no specifications exist for the special remote control devices essential to rest mode
operation.
5. Clearly drafted wiring rules are not available in most countries for rest mode circuits in the building.
On the contrary, countries using rest mode luminaires point out that:
1. With all power switched off when the building is unoccupied, a safer condition exists.
2. Experience gained so far with rest mode luminaires leads to the conclusion that they are reliable and
installation problems can be satisfactorily resolved.
3. The rest mode protects the batteries before installation and during storage. These luminaires can
therefore be delivered with the batteries included, whereas without the rest mode the batteries must be
commissioned by the installing engineer.

12 BSI 01-1999
 BS 4533-102.22:1990

National appendix NA (informative)

Deletions from and IEC text amended by common modifications to
IEC Publication 598-2-22 (1990) edition 2
Foreword of IEC Publication 598-2-22 (1990) edition 2
1) The formal decisions or agreements of the IEC on technical matters, prepared by Technical Committees
on which all the National Committees having a special interest therein are represented, express, as nearly
as possible, an international consensus of opinion on the subjects dealt with.
2) They have the form of recommendations for international use and they are accepted by the National
Committees in that sense.
3) In order to promote international unification, the IEC expresses the wish that all National Committees
should adopt the text of the IEC recommendation for their national rules in so far as national conditions
will permit. Any divergence between the IEC recommendation and the corresponding national rules
should, as far as possible, be clearly indicated in the latter.
Preface of IEC Publication 598-2-22 (1990) edition 2
This publication has been prepared by Sub-Committee 34D: Luminaires, of IEC Technical Committee
No. 34: Lamps and related equipment. It is one section of the multi-section Publication 598.
It forms the second edition of IEC Publication 598-2-22 and replaces the first edition (1980) and
Amendment No. 1 (1987).
The text of this publication is based upon the following documents.
Six Months Rule Report on Voting Two Months Procedure Report on Voting

34D (CO) 149 34D (CO) 160 34D (CO) 170 34D (CO) 172

Full information on the voting for the approval of this standard can be found in the Voting Reports
indicated in the above table.
This publication should be read in conjunction with IEC Publication 598-1: Luminaires, Part 1: General
requirements and tests.

The following IEC Publications are quoted in this standard:

Publications Nos. 79: Electrical apparatus for explosive gas atmospheres.
81 (1984): Tubular fluorescent lamps for general lighting service.
155 (1983): Starters for tubular fluorescent lamps.
598-1 (1986): Luminaires. Part 1: General requirements.
742 (1983): Isolating transformers and safety isolating transformers - Requirements.
920: Ballasts for tubular fluorescent lamps. General and safety requirements. (Being
printed).
924: D.C. supplied electronic ballasts for tubular fluorescent lamps. General and
safety requirements. (Being printed.)
925 (1989): D.C. supplied electronic ballasts for tubular fluorescent lamps. Performance
requirements.
Other publication quoted:
Publication 24 (1973) of the International Commission on Illumination (CIE).
22.3 Definitions
In item 7 the following note has been deleted.
NOTE No separation is allowed in France.
22.4 Classification of luminaires
The following text of Note 1 has been replaced.
1 Rest mode is permitted only in the following countries : France, Belgium, Italy, Portugal.
The following Note 2 has been deleted.
2 Combined luminaires are not permitted in France.

BSI 01-1999 13
BS 4533-102.22:1990

22.6 Construction
22.6.1 The following text has been added to the end of the first paragraph.
and the starter shall not be in the circuit in the emergency mode.
22.6.5 The following text has been replaced.
Luminaires providing emergency lighting by means of tungsten filament lamps in general need only use
one lamp. In France, a minimum of two lamps connected in parallel shall be used.
Compliance shall be checked by inspection.
22.6.13 The following text of the second sentence of the first paragraph (including the formulae) has been
replaced.
This protection shall be achieved by the incorporation of an electronic system that limits further battery
discharge to the current specified in Sub-clause 22.6.18 when the battery voltage has fallen to Vmin,
determined as below:
Vmin = X n
where:
n = number of cells
and for lead acid batteries:
X = 1.6 V for 1 h duration (or less)
X = 1.7 V for 3 h duration
and for nickel-cadmium batteries:
X = 0.8 V for all duration values
22.6.18 The following text after the first dash (for lead acid batteries) has been replaced.
for lead-acid batteries 105 C20, where C20 is the battery capacity in ampere hours for a 20 h
constant current discharge;
22.6.19 In line 2, 30 % has replaced 20 %.
22.12 Endurance test and thermal test
22.12.1 In the second paragraph two references to rated supply voltage have been replaced by maximum
rated supply voltage (range).
22.12.4 In Table 1 the headings for columns 2 and 3, 1 h duration, and 3 h duration have been replaced
by Up to 1 h duration and Greater than 1 h duration.
22.12.7 The phrase 0.9 times rated supply voltage has been replaced by 0.9 times minimum rated supply
voltage (range).
22.15 Resistance to heat, fire and tracking
22.15.1 The following note has been deleted.
NOTE A glow wire temperature of 850 C and an extinguishing time of 30 s are required in France and Belgium and for luminaires
on defined escape routes in the United Kingdom.
22.16 Photometric performance
22.16.1 The following text of the third paragraph has been replaced.
Compliance shall be checked by measurement for self-contained luminaires in emergency mode, during
operation from the internal batteries after a 24 h charge at 0.9 times rated voltage and for centrally
supplied luminaires, during operation at rated supply voltage.
A note has been added following the third paragraph.
22.17 Changeover operation
22.17.1 The following note has been deleted.
NOTE At the present time the above values are not acceptable in Japan, Portugal and Italy.
22.17.2 In the first paragraph minimum rated supply voltage (range) has replaced rated supply voltage.
In the first sentence of the third paragraph [at 0.85 times minimum rated supply voltage (range)] has
replaced (at rated voltage).
22.18 High temperature operation
The text of this sub-clause, given below, has been replaced.

14 BSI 01-1999
 BS 4533-102.22:1990

Self-contained emergency luminaires shall be capable of operating satisfactorily in the emergency mode at
an ambient temperature of 70 C for at least half of rated duration.
Compliance shall be checked by satisfying the following test:
The luminaire shall be charged for 24 h at ta in a draught-free enclosure and at rated supply voltage. The
luminaire, whilst still connected to rated supply, is. then placed in a pre-heated enclosure
at 70 C. After 1 h at this higher temperature the self-contained luminaire shall be changed over to the
emergency mode and shall provide at least 50 % rated lumen light output for at least 50 % of rated
duration.
22.19 Battery chargers for self-contained emergency luminaires
22.19.1 The phrase 90 % to 106 % of the rated supply voltage has been replaced by 0.9 times the
minimum rated supply voltage (range) and 1.06 times the maximum rated supply voltage (range).

National appendix NB (informative)

The British Standards corresponding to the international standards referred to in
EN 60 598-2-22 are as follows:
International standard British Standard

IEC 81 BS 1853 Tubular fluorescent lamps for general lighting service

EN 60 081 Part 1:1990 Specification for internationally specified lamps
(Identical)
IEC 155 (mod) BS 3772:1990 Specification for starters for fluorescent lamps
EN 60 155 (Identical)
IEC 598-1 (mod) BS 4533 Luminaires
EN 60 598-1 Part 101:1990 Specification for general requirements and tests
(Identical)
IEC 742 (mod) BS 3535 Isolating transformers and safety isolating transformers
EN 60 742 Part 1:1990 General requirements
(Identical)

BSI 01-1999 15
16 blank
 BS 4533-102.22:1990

National appendix NC (informative)

The United Kingdom participation in the preparation of this European Standard was entrusted by the
Electrical Illumination Standards Policy Committee (LGL/-) to Technical Committee LGL/3, upon which
the following bodies were represented:

Association of Metropolitan Authorities

Association of Manufacturers Allied to the Electrical and Electronic Industry (BEAMA Ltd.)
British Lighting Association for the Preparation of Standards (Britlaps)
Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers
Consumer Standards Advisory Committee of BSI
Decorative Lighting Association
Department of Trade and Industry (Consumer Safety Unit, CS Division)
Electrical Contractors Association
Electrical Installation Equipment Manufacturers Association (BEAMA Ltd.)
Electricity Supply Industry in England and Wales
Health and Safety Executive
Institution of Lighting Engineers
Lighting Industry Federation Ltd.
Society of Glass Technology

The following bodies were also represented through subcommittees and panels:

Association of Consulting Scientists

British Telecommunications plc
Chief and Assistant Chief Fire Officers Association
Cinema Exhibitors Association
Department of Health
Home Office
Post Office
Society of Theatre Consultants

BSI 01-1999
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