SATCO Lighting 67-102 Red LED Exit Sign, 90min Ni-Cad backup, 120V/277V, Single/Dual Face, Universal Mounting, Steel/NYC

It runs on either. The 67-102 is a dual-voltage sign wired for 120V or 277V, so the same unit works on the 120V branch circuits in a residential or light commercial building and on the 277V lighting circuits common in commercial and institutional buildings. That matters when you are standardizing exit signs across a facility that has both, since you can stock one part number instead of two.

Both. The 67-102 is a single or dual face sign, so one unit covers a flush wall mount where only one direction needs to read, or a ceiling or end mount over a corridor where people approach from two sides. Combined with its universal mounting, that means one sign handles the wall, ceiling, and end-mount locations on a floor rather than ordering a different sign for each.

It does. The 67-102 carries an integral nickel-cadmium battery that runs the red LED legend for 90 minutes after the power drops, so it is an emergency unit rather than an AC-only sign. The 90-minute figure is the duration the battery supports; it is the number an inspector or facilities manager is looking for when they test the sign.

Steel. The 67-102 is the steel-housing version of SATCO's red LED exit sign, designated Steel/NYC. For a property manager or MRO buyer, steel is the choice for corridors, stairwells, garages, and back-of-house areas where a thermoplastic housing takes abuse; the white finish keeps it reading as standard architectural hardware in a finished lobby.

SATCO manufacturer part number 67-102, also written 67/102. It is the red LED, steel housing, 120V/277V sign with the 90-minute Ni-Cad battery, supplied in white. Distributors quoting against a drawing should use the 67-102 designation, since SATCO's exit sign range splits by legend color, housing material, and whether a battery is included.

No separate kit. The 67-102 ships with universal mounting, which covers wall, ceiling, and end mount from the one unit, so an electrician can take it to whichever of those three positions the drawing calls for without a second order. What you still have to bring to the opening is the branch circuit, either 120V or 277V.