v1rtus Crabtree & MK Test Fish Key Secret Emergency Light SWITCHES - Emergency Lighting Test is Required by UK British Law - Free Retract Chain

• This product is manufactured with the best raw materials available to ensure the highest quality product
• Comes With A Handy retractable Pull String Key Chain With a Belt Clip
• Crabtree & MK Test Fish Key Secret Emergency Light SWITCHES
• Ideal for Electricians, Caretakers, Security and Maintenance Personnel
• Our emergency light test key fits both mk and crabtree emergency light key switches and secret switches

OUR EMERGENCY LIGHT TEST KEY FITS BOTH MK AND CRABTREE EMERGENCY LIGHT KEY SWITCHES AND SECRET SWITCHES. Ideal for Electricians, Caretakers, Security and Maintenance Personnel. Manual testing- A simulated mains failure can be achieved by providing a switch to isolate all lighting circuits / individual circuits / individual luminaires. If manual testing is utilised, the following points should be considered: In a system with a single switch for the whole building or a large circuit, after simulating the mains failure it is necessary for the tester to walk the whole building or circuit, to check all emergency luminaire are operating correctly. After restoring the mains supply, the whole building or circuit must be walked again, to check that the emergency lights are recharging. The emergency key switches must be of a type that is tamper proof(requires a fish key). After the tests, it is recommended that the performance of the system is logged in the fire safety logbook. 'The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order (RRFSO) 2005, which came into force in October 2006, charges the responsible person in control of non-domestic premises and the common areas of a House in Multiple Occupancy (HMO) with the safety of everyone in the building, whether working, visiting or living there. This duty of care includes the provision of emergency lighting. “The legal requirement is that non-domestic buildings must be safe at all times, even if mains power failure occurs. Therefore, nearly all such buildings must have emergency lighting fitted”.