In the skyline of Shenzhen, the Chengjian building has become a landmark with its unique architectural form. Its super high-rise nature imposes strict requirements on airspace security. Our company's high-intensity aviation obstruction lights have been successfully installed on the top of the building, laying a solid defense line for aviation safety.
According to aviation safety regulations, super high-rise buildings must be equipped with high-intensity aviation obstruction lights. For buildings over 150 meters in height, this is an even stricter requirement. The height of the Chengjian building meets the installation standards. Our company's products, with their precise light intensity control and stable and reliable performance, have become the "eyes" safeguarding the safety of the airspace.
From the installation site perspective, the high-intensity aviation obstruction light is well-suited to the top structure of the building. Its yellow appearance is eye-catching and serves as a warning. It adopts an intelligent light control design and can automatically switch the brightness according to the ambient light: strong light mode during the day, providing a clear warning from a distance. At night and in low visibility conditions, precisely adjust the light intensity to ensure pilot identification while avoiding light pollution. Advanced LED light sources, combined with an efficient power supply system, feature low energy consumption and long lifespan. They are suitable for the changeable climate in Shenzhen, resistant to wind, rain and corrosion, and can continuously and stably output light signals.
This project is a typical application of our company's high-intensity aviation obstruction lights in super high-rise landmark buildings. From product adaptation to installation and commissioning, it deeply meets the safety requirements of urban construction buildings, contributing to the airspace safety of Shenzhen. It also demonstrates our company's technical strength in the field of aviation obstruction lights, providing a model for the aviation safety guarantee of more super high-rise buildings, safeguarding the flight safety in the city's airspace, and lighting up the "safety signal light".
