RZB downlight families are built for repeatable optics, robust mechanics, and drivers that behave on modern controls. Designers can keep one visual language from reception to back‑of‑house by swapping beams, trims, and outputs without redrawing ceilings or retraining crews.
Fixed round/square bodies for offices, corridors, and healthcare. Common lumen packages 600–4,000 lm with efficacies 110–150 lm/W. Beam sets typically 15° / 24° / 36° / 60° with low‑glare reflectors or micro‑prism lenses.
Wall‑wash and asymmetric optics for perimeter shelves and feature walls. Uniform vertical illuminance with minimal spill onto ceilings.
Shallow can variants for tight voids; remote‑driver options reduce height. Cut‑out sizes cover mainstream ranges (≈68–150 mm).
Emergency and sensor‑ready options integrate test switches, remote batteries, or presence/daylight heads on selected series.
Installer note: maintain insulation clearances around recessed cans; use fire hoods where the ceiling rating demands it and only with trims approved for the kit
Ceiling accessories—spring clips, retrofit rings, and alignment plates—match series geometry, so crews can maintain a consistent reveal line across rooms.
Trimless plaster‑in frames create continuous ceiling lines. Mesh‑edge rings embed before finishing; luminaires click into the carrier after sanding/painting. Coordinate with cove profiles and linear lines to keep joint geometry coherent. Keep driver access via service apertures or adjacent panels.
Where ceilings are exposed concrete or metal, use minimal‑bezel trims instead; the optical sets remain the same for consistent photometry.
Gimbal or tilt‑snoot bodies deliver ±20…35° tilt (model dependent) with lockable friction. Rotational aiming allows cross‑lighting of displays without spill. For galleries, specify low‑iridescence reflectors and verify color stability (SDCM) across dimming.
For high ceilings, consider higher‑output engines or narrow beams to hold target lux without over‑populating the grid.
Downlights share drivers and control logic with RZB panels and linear systems. Use DALI‑2 for scenes and monitoring; pair with presence/daylight sensors in open offices. In retail, combine adjustable accents with linear trunking for base light—one CCT/CRI policy keeps materials consistent.
Electrical practice: route SELV control away from mains in segregated duct; bond metal trims to PE where required; specify 2–4 kV surge headroom in buildings with frequent switching.
Procurement typically standardizes one fixed low‑UGR family, one adjustable accent line, and a trimless kit for premium areas—spares and training stay simple.
Across recent office and retail programs, nuisance trips on RCBOs drop when drivers carry PF ≥ 0.90, THD < 15%, and 2–4 kV surge headroom. On IP44/IP54 versions, most leaks trace to uneven gasket seating after relamping—torque fasteners evenly and re‑seat seals. For adjustable optics, recheck aim locks during commissioning; temperature cycles can relax friction joints.
Your commercial terms mirror the bill of materials with individual B2B pricing and formal offers. A dedicated account manager coordinates samples and logistics, and we expose live EU‑wide stock for planning. Quotes typically arrive in about an hour. Orders are placed by EAN/MPN with clean traceability, and our price lists are downloadable and current. You also get lead‑time and order‑status tracking, purchase‑history analytics for SKU consolidation, and post‑payment up to 30 days for trusted clients. We plan consolidated shipments to lower freight costs, hold pricing with validity windows, and support teams in France, the Baltics, Germany, Spain, Italy, Belgium, and the Netherlands.