Anti-theft solar street light

With the acceleration of urbanization, solar street lights have been widely used as an environmentally friendly and efficient lighting facility. However, due to their unique structure and relatively high cost, solar street lights are also easy to become the target of theft.

Anti-theft solar street lights are one of the types of street lights. You can tell what functions they have by looking at the name. Yes, they can prevent theft. What are the differences between anti-theft street lights and ordinary street lights, and how can they be distinguished?

Friends who have come into contact with solar street lights know that some of the accessories of solar street lights are quite expensive, such as controllers, batteries, solar panels, etc. Any failure or loss of any of its components will make it unable to work normally. Therefore, developing effective anti-theft solar street lights is a test and a challenge for the design team of street light manufacturers.

The most widely used anti-theft street lights have the following characteristics.

Bolts: These bolts include ground angle screws, power door screws, solar panel frame top screws, solar panel fixing screws, and other screws. These bolts cannot be bought outside because they are all customized. It is not possible to disassemble such screws with conventional tools. Only tools provided by the manufacturer can disassemble them. This preventive measure does have a certain preventive effect on some thieves. Especially for the controller, it can play a good protective role.

Battery: I have introduced some anti-theft methods for batteries before. The most practical one is to install it on the top of the lamp pole. Although the method is good, some people feel that the installation method affects the appearance, so they have to bury it underground. It is easy to lose it if it is buried underground, but if it can be reasonably hidden, it can be guaranteed to be safe. The most commonly used method is to dig the battery pit deep enough, at least one meter below, and then apply cement 360° around the lamp pole as the center to the outer circle of about 1 meter. This is not to make it difficult for thieves to dig, but to make them unable to find the location of the battery. He can't dig all the way. Seeing this situation, I had to give up. This method is troublesome but very practical.

There is still a long way to go for solar street lights to achieve real and thorough anti-theft. Although the current anti-theft methods are practical, they cannot guarantee absolute safety.