Lithonia ELB-3501 Battery Replacement

Description

Lithonia ELB-3501 Battery Replacement

Lithonia ELB-3501 Battery Replacement 1.2 Volt Nicad Wire Lead and Black Connector Exit and Emergency Light batteries.

Exit Light Battery Replaces:

• Lithonia ELB-3501
• ELB3501
• ELB3500
• ELB-3500
• EMBSCN1215
• BCN3500
• Dantona CUSTOM-264
• OSI OSA487
• 1215-BJST-1P Battery Hawk

This Lithonia replacement battery is a rechargeable nickel cadmium battery is specifically designed for Emergency and exit light FAST SHIPPING. Product Features: Voltage: 1.2 Volt Capacity: 1200 mAh Battery Chemistry: Ni-CD. Call for Bulk discounts.

Lithonia ELB-3501 Battery Replacement

Restore reliable backup power to your emergency/exit lighting with this direct ELB-3501 replacement battery. Built with high-quality cells and assembled for life-safety applications, it delivers consistent performance and long cycle life.

Key Features

• Direct replacement for Lithonia ELB-3501
• Voltage: 1.2 Volt
• Capacity: 1200
• Chemistry: Ni-Cd
• Connector / Leads: Wire Lead Black Connector
• Optimized for standby / trickle-charge operation in emergency lighting

Applications

• Exit signs & emergency lights (Lithonia fixtures using ELB-3501 ELB-3500)
• Commercial, industrial, educational & healthcare facilities
• Life-safety code compliance backup power

Specifications

Model / Replaces	ELB-3501 ELB-3500
Nominal Voltage	1.2V
Capacity	1200
Chemistry	Nicad
Dimensions (L × W × H)	0.87″ L x 0.87″ W x 1.68″ H
Connector	Black

Installation tip: Match voltage, chemistry, connector, and size to your original ELB-3501 pack. Allow a full charge cycle before a 90-minute test.

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FAQ

Q: Is this a direct replacement for Lithonia ELB-3501?
A: Yes. It’s built to replace ELB-3501. Please confirm voltage, chemistry, connector, and dimensions with your fixture label.

Q: Do I need a separate charger?
A: No. Emergency/exit fixtures include a built-in charger/driver designed for the specified chemistry (e.g., Ni-Cd). Use the same chemistry as your original.

Q: How often should I test my emergency lighting?
A: Follow local life-safety codes—commonly a 30-second test monthly and a full 90-minute test annually.