Lighting Industry News From flex7
Keep up to date with the latest news and product developments from flex7.
flex7 Limited Acquired by Karnell Group AB
flex7 Limited is pleased to announce that it has been acquired by Karnell Group AB (publ), becoming the twentieth company to join Karnell’s expanding international portfolio. The acquisition marks an important milestone for flex7 and supports its continued growth while ensuring continuity for customers, partners, and suppliers. Karnell’s decentralised ownership model allows flex7 to continue operating independently while benefiting from the support and long-term perspective of a listed industrial group.
Myth – CPR is no longer important
The requirement for cables to be CPR tested, classified and certified became mandatory in the UK in July 2017, and that legal requirement remains in place today.
Myth – LSF and LSHF Cable are the same thing
The world of cable is, at best, convoluted and, at worst, a massive can of writhing, slippery worms. It’s full of obscure acronyms and complicated standards, so it’s not surprising that, over time, a number of misconceptions have woven their way into the fabric of this vitally important sector of the construction industry. Part 2 in our series of cable myths focuses on LSF and LSHF and if it really matters which you use.
FutureMeds, Utopia House, London
'We at M.I Electrical Contractors installed a flex7 system for the first time as an alternative to the stand-alone systems we had previously installed. It was a good decision, the product, the operation and the continued support made it a joy to install and more importantly ended with a very satisfied client.'
Myth – Cable needs to be BASEC approved
The world of cable is, at best, convoluted and, at worst, a massive can of writhing, slippery worms. It’s full of obscure acronyms and complicated standards, so it’s not surprising that, over time, a number of misconceptions have woven their way into the fabric of this vitally important sector of the construction industry. Probably the one I hear most often is: 'if it's not BASEC approved you can't use it'
