Burning light always generates heat; depending on the lamp used, the light sources may even become very hot. Highly flammable materials such as insulating wool must then be kept at certain distances, and dust can also increase the risk of fire. For this reason, there are pictograms for fire safety labelling of lighting, the observance of which prevents the development of dangerous fires. Special attention is needed, for example, when installing recessed lighting (note minimum recess depth!) and surface-mounted lighting (is the material where the lamp is being installed highly flammable?).
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An overview of the fire safety symbols for lights. This is exactly what the fire safety symbols for lights mean:
What the Fire Protection Pictograms Mean
All lighting that do not have a fire protection symbol are able to be mounted directly on normally flammable materials. In 2012, mandatory new fire protection pictograms were introduced that differentiate fire protection more precisely than the warning signs used previously. Very special care must of course be taken in areas that are already at risk of fire: Here, all lighting must have at least IP protection class IP 5X and also be marked with a 'D'. The following is an overview of all relevant fire protection pictograms:
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