MPB 1400 LED traffic light, 1 signal head, GPS synchronised

SKU: 7810339
Quote required

Custom and bespoke products are priced on request. Build your quote basket and submit when ready — we typically respond within 1 business day.

Review Quote (0)

MPB 1400 LED traffic light, 1 signal head, GPS synchronised

One additional MPB 1400 LED traffic light, identical to the signal heads in the two-head set. Add it to an existing MPB 1400 installation to control T-junctions or crossroads, or to run parallel signal heads, where national regulations permit.

Supplied with flat LED signal head, integrated control, aluminium mounting tube and aluminium battery casing on solid rubber wheels. Programmed with the MPB 1400 infrared handbox (sold separately).

Features

  • Identical to the set signal heads, so any combination is possible

  • GPS synchronised with the other signals in the installation

  • Automatic night-time dimming

  • Program is kept during battery change (change within 5 minutes)

  • Modular housing: only the defective part needs replacing

Technical data

  • Operating voltage: approx. 10-14 V DC (electronic on/off switch)

  • Current consumption: approx. 0.15 A on average per signal head (LED)

  • Light source: LED, photometrically tested to DIN EN 12368, automatic night-time dimming (photocell)

  • Lenses: red, amber, green, 210 mm, flat 3-chamber signal head

  • Control: quartz controlled fixed-time operation, GPS synchronised

  • Red and green phases: up to 999 s, set separately for each signal

  • Control modes: alternating one-way traffic, T-junction, crossroads, parallel signal heads

  • Manual modes: continuous red, continuous green, flashing amber, lamps off

  • Protection: reverse polarity, undervoltage, data buffering during battery change (max. 5 minutes)

  • Access protection: user code 0-999

  • Power supply: 12 V battery (not included), placed in the battery casing

Fields of application

Extension of MPB 1400 installations for T-junctions, crossroads and parallel signals, or as a spare signal for a running fleet.