Light that marks the hazard while it moves. Progtech projectors put a beam under a travelling crane, a line around a forklift and a sign on the floor where it is needed. Made in Italy, specified and supplied by Advanced Safety.
Floor markings show where things should be. They say nothing about what is happening right now. A crane travels overhead with a load on the hook. A forklift turns out of an aisle. In a noisy hall, nobody hears the horn.
The hazard moves. The marking stays where it was painted.
Progtech lighting is mounted on the moving equipment or above the route. A crane carries its own beam, so the danger zone on the floor travels with the load. A forklift projects a line around itself, so a pedestrian can see where it is before it reaches them.
Mounted on the crane, the Safety Bar HP EVO, Super HP EVO and Hyper HP project a coloured bar on the floor that travels with the load, marking the zone in front of and behind it.
The Safety Bar 25, 50 and 100 Long and the Knight Bar 50 project solid lines for walkways, routes and escape paths, with no paint, tape or floor preparation.
The Safety Bar 20 EVO mounts on a forklift and the Safety Bar EVO 24-48V on larger vehicles. Each projects a line of light on the floor, so pedestrians can see where the vehicle is.
Stop, no entry, pedestrian, forklift, suspended load, emergency exit and arrows, projected at the point where the decision is made rather than on a post nobody looks at.
Projected zebra crossings in straight, diagonal, framed and solid versions, for the points where walkways cross truck routes. The Mini/Mid Safe Crosswalk works from 3 to 10 m installation height.
Powersafe 50W and Supersafe 100W are modular projectors for bright environments. The body, optic tube and symbol disc are specified to suit the mounting height and sign size.
A beam on the floor shows where the load is, and moves with the crane from one end of the bay to the other.
A STOP symbol and stop line at the end of a forklift lane, exactly where pedestrians and trucks meet.
A projected crossing where the walkway meets the truck route, and a no-pedestrians sign where people should not be.
Walkway lines that stay visible in a brightly lit hall, with no tape to lift and no paint to wear.
We check mounting height, light levels and floor finish before anything is specified, because those three things decide which unit and which colour will work. Then each hazard gets the right line, symbol or beam.
Daylight from roof panels and high-bay lighting can wash out a weak projector. Powersafe 50W and Supersafe 100W are built for bright environments, with the optic and symbol disc matched to the mounting height.
Crane beams come in blue, red, green and yellow. Choose the colour that contrasts best with your floor, and give each colour one meaning across the whole site, for example green for walkways and red for stop points.
It depends on the model. The Safety Bar HP EVO mounts up to 12 m and projects a line of about 7.8 m. The Knight Bar 50 works up to 8 m, and the Mini/Mid Safe Crosswalk from 3 to 10 m. We check your mounting points before specifying.
Visibility depends on ambient light, so we check light levels on site first. For bright halls, the Powersafe 50W and Supersafe 100W projectors are designed for higher ambient light.
Fixed units such as the Safety Bar HP EVO run on 90 to 305 V AC. Vehicle lights are matched to the truck: the Safety Bar 20 EVO for forklifts and the Safety Bar EVO 24-48V for larger vehicles.
The Safety Bar HP EVO is rated IP65 and IK08, and operates from -40 °C up to +60 °C for the blue version and +50 °C for the red. Other models differ, so we check the datasheet for each one.
No. It reinforces floor marking and hazard awareness. The statutory safety signs required under the Safety, Health and Welfare at Work (General Application) Regulations 2007 stay in place.
A painted line shows where a crane was meant to run. A beam shows where it is right now. That is the difference that matters to the person walking underneath.
Projected lighting is a visual control. It reinforces floor marking and hazard awareness, and it does not replace the statutory safety signs required under the Safety, Health and Welfare at Work (General Application) Regulations 2007. Treat it as an addition to your signage plan.
For fixed floor lines and projected walkways, see also Floor markings that never need repainting.
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