1 Note any accessories, special finishes, atypical mounting devices, and other
unusual requirements required for each luminaire type.
2 Make sure notes or specifications relating to a specific lighting product are
shown in one location only to minimize errors if and when changes are
made to the documents.
C PROVIDE PRODUCT DETAIL DIAGRAMS WHEN NECESSARY TO CLARIFY
UNIQUE PROJECT CONDITIONS OR REQUIREMENTS.
1 Provide schematic diagrams of architectural integration of lighting products
for the team review of any non-standard installations as required. The
design team shall review the diagrams for their particular discipline and
comment for integration into the Architects details.
2 Properly note and cross reference schematics to aid contractor in
identification.
Note: The lighting designer may provide schematic diagrams to indicate
integration with known elements for team coordination purposes, but always
with disclaimers. The lighting designer should not, for example, detail structural
elements to support the lighting elements. Diagrams by the lighting designer,
are not in lieu of fully developed architectural drawings and details prepared by
the Architect or other trades.
D LIGHTING SECTION OF THE PROJECT’S ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATION
(TYPICALLY REFERRED TO AS “DIVISION 16”)
1 Coordination between team members is required to maintain consistency
and minimize any conflicts with regard to specifications. Refer to the
“Specification Approaches” section of this document for additional general
guidelines.
2 Make sure the specifications apply to all lighting products you specify on
the job.
3 Delete or modify specification language which does not apply or may lead
to misunderstanding.
4 Require that for all products where identical appearance across functions,
lamps,etc. in a specific “family” of products (such as downlights, or exit
signs, etc.) is essential to the appearance of the job, that the whole family
be supplied by the same manufacturer - or by manufacturers that will
coordinate with each other.
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