The retrofit troffers are available in two sizes: 2’ x 2’ (30W) or 2’ x 4’ (40W) with 3000 or 4000 lumens and 3500K or 4000K with 85 CRI.  The patented, shallow housing retrofit design installs in less than five minutes in existing parabolic and lensed door fixtures and does not require access from above. The Center Basket Troffers offer a completely new appearance and better illumination than an LED lamp replacement that may use existing dusty and discolored parabolic louvers or yellowed lenses. Nora’s fixtures have a unitized body with reflector and diffused, removable lens that evenly distributes light and maximizes performance. A hinged access plate has two replaceable LED strips with tightly spaced diodes that eliminate any diode image. The fixture offers 120V/277V output and 0 to 10V dimming, and is cULus listed for damp locations and DLC listed.

Nora Lighting specializes in the development and introduction of LED products, and offers a comprehensive line of LED fixtures.

Nora Lighting

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“These funds will help renovate and maintain facilities that are dedicated to the health and safety of Hawaii’s people,” said Gov. Neil Abercrombie, in a statement. “The planned improvements will include the renovation of two hospitals on the neighbor islands that are in desperate need of repair. We are also grateful for the federal funds provided to the state that will be used to construct water treatment facilities throughout our islands.”

Part of the money will be spent on the Hilo Medical Center in Hilo, Hawaii. The state has reserved $1.8 million to renovate the acute hospital’s patient rooms, bathrooms and office spaces. Water is leaking from patient bathrooms into the patient rooms and walls as a result of cracked shower tiles, which creates a potentially hazardous environment for patients, visitors and workers.

At the Leahi Hospital campus in Honolulu, $1.5 million will go toward a master plan study for the entire campus. The master plan would include new building construction and renovations of existing buildings, expanding long-term care services and exploring public-private partnerships, according to Hawaii Health Systems Corporation (HHSC). Another $748,000 will be used to renovate a vacated area on the campus to construct office and administrative rooms and work areas for the hospital staff. The renovation projects include removal of equipment, construction of walls, replacement of doors and windows, installation of lighting and electrical systems, and other health and safety improvements.

Construction funds totaling $1 million will be used to renovate the entire Kohala Hospital in Kapaau, Hawaii. Renovations include updating the parking lot, along with the electrical and hot water systems. The hospital’s incinerator will also be removed. The Samuel Mahelona Memorial Hospital in Kauai will receive $172,000 to remove asbestos-insulated pipes that were discovered in a crawl space below the administration wing of the hospital.

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