Taxiway Lighting

Aircraft stand manoeuvring guidance stop lights are used in the aircraft stand manoeuvring area, giving conspicuous boundary or directional guidance for aircraft entering the stand, for pushback and for ground handling work. The lights help pilots and ground crew make out the limits of the stand manoeuvring area and its key positions, improving what crews can see on the apron at night and in low visibility. The fixture uses an LED light source and a light distribution designed for the application; its photometric performance is aligned with the requirements of the corresponding airfield lighting system, giving airport operations a steady, clear and easily identified visual signal.

Taxiway edge lights mark the boundary of a taxiway, apron or holding bay. They are set along the edge of the area concerned and give omnidirectional blue light. A clear boundary outline helps pilots identify the usable taxiing area, keeps aircraft from running off the pavement, and gives continuous guidance for ground operations. The fixture uses an LED light source and a light distribution designed for the application; its photometric performance is aligned with the requirements of the corresponding airfield lighting system, giving airport operations a steady, clear and easily identified visual signal.

Stop bar and no-entry bar lights serve the taxiway stop bar system. They are set in a row across the holding position to give aircraft an explicit stop signal. The red light works together with ground control procedures to tell aircraft not to cross the stop line, and helps keep traffic in order at runway entrances and intersections. The fixture uses an LED light source and a light distribution designed for the application; its photometric performance is aligned with the requirements of the corresponding airfield lighting system, giving airport operations a steady, clear and easily identified visual signal.

The Configuration B high-intensity runway guard light is used where a taxiway crosses a runway or at the runway-holding position; its alternately flashing yellow light warns aircraft and vehicles that they are about to enter an active runway. The conspicuous warning signal makes the runway entrance easier to recognize in difficult weather, at night and in low visibility, and lowers the risk of a runway incursion. The fixture uses an LED light source and a light distribution designed for the application; its photometric performance is aligned with the requirements of the corresponding airfield lighting system, giving airport operations a steady, clear and easily identified visual signal.

Aircraft stand manoeuvring guidance lights are used in the aircraft stand manoeuvring area, giving conspicuous boundary or directional guidance for aircraft entering the stand, for pushback and for ground handling work. The lights help pilots and ground crew make out the limits of the stand manoeuvring area and its key positions, improving what crews can see on the apron at night and in low visibility. The fixture uses an LED light source and a light distribution designed for the application; its photometric performance is aligned with the requirements of the corresponding airfield lighting system, giving airport operations a steady, clear and easily identified visual signal.

Taxiway edge lights mark the boundary of a taxiway, apron or holding bay. They are set along the edge of the area concerned and give omnidirectional blue light. A clear boundary outline helps pilots identify the usable taxiing area, keeps aircraft from running off the pavement, and gives continuous guidance for ground operations. The fixture uses an LED light source and a light distribution designed for the application; its photometric performance is aligned with the requirements of the corresponding airfield lighting system, giving airport operations a steady, clear and easily identified visual signal.

Stop bar and no-entry bar lights serve the taxiway stop bar system. They are set in a row across the holding position to give aircraft an explicit stop signal. The red light works together with ground control procedures to tell aircraft not to cross the stop line, and helps keep traffic in order at runway entrances and intersections. The fixture uses an LED light source and a light distribution designed for the application; its photometric performance is aligned with the requirements of the corresponding airfield lighting system, giving airport operations a steady, clear and easily identified visual signal.