About this asset

This round ceiling-mounted emergency light is a Revit family featuring dual adjustable lamp heads for critical egress illumination. Designed for life-safety applications, this ceiling-mounted emergency lighting unit features a central circular housing that contains the battery and control circuitry. Two adjustable hemispherical lamp heads are mounted on either side, allowing for precise directional light output to cover corridors or exit paths. The assembly is finished in a neutral white, typical of commercial-grade thermoplastic fixtures. The compact, functional form is engineered to integrate seamlessly into standard ceiling planes, providing essential lighting during power outages while maintaining a low profile within interior environments such as hallways, stairwells, and lobbies.

The download is a 338 KB file containing a Revit family (.rfa). Load it into a project from the Insert tab with Load Family, then place it like any other component of its category; it schedules and tags with the rest of your model.

Load this family into your Revit project and place it on a ceiling plane using the face-based hosting functionality. The adjustable heads allow for manual rotation to suit specific egress requirements. Use the built-in parameters to manage light intensity and photometric data for accurate lighting analysis. Ensure the fixture is assigned to the correct electrical circuit and lighting group within your MEP model for coordinated documentation and schedule generation.

Essential for compliance in residential, commercial, and industrial building projects, this emergency fixture is required in corridors, staircases, and open-plan offices. It integrates effectively into life-safety plans for hotels, schools, and healthcare facilities. Professionals looking for reliable egress lighting will find this model suitable for both new construction and renovation projects where code-compliant path illumination is mandatory. It pairs well with other ceiling-mounted systems and is frequently searched by engineers and architects as a critical component for fire safety documentation.