Difference between revisions of "Econolite"

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'''''This page is a work in progress!''''' <br>
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<font size="4">'''''This page is a work in progress!'''''</font> <br>
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[[File:Econolite-Logo.png]]<br>
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<br>
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 +
=Econolite Corporation=
 +
 
 +
=Products=
 +
 
 +
==Vehicle Signals==
 +
----
 +
===Econo-light Stop Sign Beacon===
 +
[[File:Econolite Econo-Light Stop Sign Beacon.png|thumb|left|300px]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Econo-Light Stop Sign Beacon 2.jpg|thumb|right|180px]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
==='Long-Groove' (8", Aluminum)===
 +
[[File:Econolite Long-Groove Doghouse.png|thumb|left|300px|Extremely rare Econolite 12-8-8-8-8 doghouse with Long-Groove bottom sections and a Square-Door Bullseye red section]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Long-Groove Doghouse Closeup.png|thumb|right|250px|Closeup of the long grooves]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Long-Groove 5-section.png|thumb|right|Front|3 Econolite Long-Groove sections in the top of a 5-section signal]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Long-Groove 5-section 2&3.png|thumb|left|300px|3 Econolite Long-Groove sections in the top of a 5-section signal]]
 +
Modelled after GE's final 8" signal design, the Econolite Long-Groove is very similar, with a few changes. It features 3 grooves along the back, as opposed to GE's two, and it sports the Econolite logo where the all too famous GE logo once stood. The lens doors are larger, sitting on top of the bodies, instead of being inset.  Reflector design was changed as well, as were the sockets.  It was discontinued in favor of the Shortgroove due to moisture problems.  Heads came with either Kopp Glass TL-4677-E or TL-4655-E lenses, depending on how early they were in the production run.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
==='Bullseye' Roundbody (12", Aluminum)===
 +
[[File:Econolite Bullseye 2.png|thumb|left|260px|Econolite Bullseye 3-section signal]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Bullseye Doghouse.png|thumb|right|300px|Econolite Bullseye Doghouse with a square-door red section]]
 +
[[File:Square-door Econolite Bulls-eye traffic lights.jpeg|thumb|260px|left|Square-door Econolite Bulls-eye traffic lights in Huntsville, AL.]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Bullseye Beacon.png|thumb|right|300px|Econolite Bullseye school beacon (right)]]
 +
After Econolite bought GE's traffic signal line, Econolite began producing the traffic light known as the "Bullseye" traffic light in 1957.  The "Bullseye" head gets its name from the bullseye appearance of the round body on the back.  Square door variants have an older-style Econolite stamping inside the door and a part number E-652, whereas the round door variants have an E-752 part number on their doors.  Sometime in the late 1970s, Econolite dropped the corporation from the logo on the back.  This was originally thought to be post-1980, but, there are some heads on the street that are the early Econolite green, without washers underneath the latches, and with the newer logo.  So, the change may've been phased in over time.  Heads were discontinued in 1982, being replaced by the Buttonback heads.  Lenses usually were Kopp TL-4955, but may've come with TL-4641 lenses early on.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
===8"-to-12" Enlarger===
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
==='Shortgroove' (8", Aluminum)===
 +
[[File:Econosgbackpyth.jpg|thumb|left]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Short Groove Ped Diagram.png|thumb|300px]]
 +
[[File:Econosgfrontpyth.jpg|thumb|left]]
 +
The Shortgroove is named after the grooves on the back of the signal that stop before reaching the housing ends. Pedestrian signals were also crafted using the same housings. The traffic signals shipped with Kopp TL-4655 lenses that have the Econolite logo stamped on them (called the TL-4655-E).  After 1961, the 'Corporation' part of the logo was deleted after Econolite was taken over by Tamar Electronics in 1962.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
==='Buttonback' (8" & 12", Aluminum)===
 +
[[File:Econolite Buttonback.png|thumb|left|300px]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Buttonback 4-section.png|thumb|right| ]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Buttonback 2.png|thumb|left|300px]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Buttonback Signals.png|thumb|right|300px]]
 +
Introduced in 1983 to replace the Econolite 'Bullseye' round body 12" heads.  The 8" versions followed soon afterward, being introduced in the mid-late 1980s.  Production continued until 2001 for the 12" heads.  The 8" heads were slightly modified in 2002 to become the style mentioned in the 'McCain-back' section.  Door latches used on these heads were "L" bolts with the usual wingnuts.  Unlike earlier heads, they were attached to the lens doors and could easily be lost.  In a pinch, an Eagle flatback latch can be used to replace a missing Econolite buttonback latch.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
==='Bubbleback' (8" & 12", Polycarbonate)===
 +
[[File:Econolite Bubbleback Signal 2.png|thumb|left]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Bubbleback Signal 1.png|thumb|right]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Bubbleback Close-up.png|thumb|left]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Bubbleback Close-up Front.png|thumb|right|200px]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
==='Kentron-style' (8" & 12", Polycarbonate)===
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
==='Poly Buttonback' (8" & 12", Polycarbonate===
 +
[[File:Econobuttonbackspyth.jpg|thumb|300px]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
==='McCain-back' (12", Aluminum)===
 +
[[File:econopyth3.jpg|thumb|left|200px|12" Front & Back]]
 +
[[File:Abandoned McCain-Style Econolite Beacon.png|thumb|right|250px|Abandoned beacon]]
 +
[[File:128Econospyth.JPG|thumb|left|200px|12" and the rare 8" fronts]]
 +
[[File:Abandoned McCain-style Econolite Beacon Front.png|thumb|right|250px|Abandoned beacon]]
 +
[[File:Econo8inbacksidepyth.jpg|thumb|left|200px|8" back and side.]]
 +
Introduced in 2002, these are the newest Econolite signals on the market, this style features streamline door latches, a simple backing similar to McCain's, doors that can be reversed to open either right or left, and the newest Econolite logo imprinted vertically on the back of each housing. Like most modern signals, these are available in all standard colors, visor types, and configurations.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
==Pedestrian Signals==
 +
----
 +
===9 inch and 12 inch===
 +
----
 +
===='Long-Groove' (9" Square Lens)====
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
====<i>'Long-Groove' (8" Round Lens)</i>====
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===='Shortgroove' (9" Square Lens)====
 +
[[File:Econolite Short-Groove Pedestrian Signal Diagram.png|thumb|250px]]
 +
[[File:Econosgpedbackpyth.jpg|thumb|left|250px]]
 +
[[File:Econosgpedfrontpyth.jpg|thumb|left|250px]]
 +
Based on the Shortgroove vehicle heads, but with 9" ped lenses, square reflectors, and different sockets, in a two piece door assembly.  Unlike the vehicle heads, they do tend to leak, due to their foam gasketing on the doors.  Most seem to have worded 'Legend' lenses, instead of the later symbolic 'Hand/Man' lenses.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
====<i>'Shortgroove' (8" Round Lens)</i>====
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
===='Bullseye'-era Square-body (12" Square Lens)====
 +
[[File:12 inch Square Bullseye-era Pedestrian Signal.png|thumb|250px]]
 +
[[File:12 inch Square Bullseye-era Pedestrian Signal Diagram.png|thumb|left|250px]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
====<i>'Bullseye' Roundbody (12" Round Lens)</i>====
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===='Buttonback' (Square Lens – 9" & 12")====
 +
[[File:Econolite Buttonback Pedestrian Signal.png|thumb|left|300px]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Buttonback Pedestrian Signal 2.png|thumb|right|250px]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Bubbleback Signal 3.png|thumb|left|300px]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===='Bubbleback' (Square Lens – 9" & 12")====
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===='Kentron-style' (Square Lens - 9" & 12")====
 +
[[File:Econolite Kentron-Style Ped side.JPG|thumb|left|225px]]
 +
[[File:Econolite Kentron-Style Ped.JPG|thumb|right|225px]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===='Poly Buttonback' (Square Lens - 9" & 12")====
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===='McCain-style' (Square Lens – 12")====
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===16 inch===
 +
----
 +
====E-8====
 +
The classic Econolite neon ped signal.  Available in many different versions, ranging from the early bent tube Wait/Walk, bent tube "Don't Walk/Walk", backlit "Dont Walk/Walk" in red/green or orange/white, and Hand/Man, using ICC guts.  Some have been converted to fiber-optic modules, as well as LED modules.  Earlier units come with a tunnel visor that is sectioned in the middle.  Later units could come with that, or had the option of either a woven ICC visor grille with sectioning strip in the middle or an eggcrate ICC visor grille.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
===='Buttonback'-era====
 +
Introduced sometime in the 1980s, discontinued recently.  Design is very utilitarian, shaped almost like a rectangular box.  Latches are at the top, like they are on most other brand 16" peds.  Have only been seen in Hand/Man configurations with an eggcrate visor grille.  Were either available in Neon or Incandescent versions.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
===='McCain-style'-era====
 +
[[File:16 inch Econolite Pedestrian Signal Back.jpeg|thumb|16 inch Econolite pedestrian signal back.]]
 +
[[File:16 inch Econolite Pedestrian Signal Front.jpeg|thumb|left|16 inch Econolite pedestrian signal front.]]
 +
They look very similar to an ICC or McCain, but thinner bodies, since they were never offered in either incandescent or neon versions.  LED only.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
==Pedestrian Pushuttons==
 +
----
 +
===3" Pushbutton===
 +
[[File:Econolite 3 inch Pushbutton.png|thumb|left|300px|Pushbutton with flat plate on bottom]]
 +
[[File:Econolite 3 inch button.png|thumb|right|250px|Pushbutton Front cataog image.]]
 +
[[File:Econolite 3inch Pushbutton With Top.png|thumb|left|300px|Pushbutton with flat plate on top]]
 +
[[File:Econolite 3 inch button back.png|thumb|right|250px|Pushbutton Back catalog image.<br>There are two designs shown here. The 1st (top) has connections through the flat plate on the bottom. The 2nd (bottom 2) have connections through the back.]]
 +
[[File:Econolite 3 inch button interior.png|thumb|right|250px|Pushbutton Interior catalog image.]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===3" Pushbutton w/ 5x7¾" Sign Base===
 +
[[File:Econolite 3 inch button with 5x7.25 inch sign base.png|thumb|left|400px|]]
 +
[[File:Econolite 5x7.25 inch signs.png|thumb|5x7.25" signs that were available with these buttons.]]
 +
[[File:Econolite 9x12 inch signs for 5x7.25 inch bases.png|thumb|9x12" signs that could attach in the place a 5x7.25" sign.]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===Full Pushbutton w/ Indicator Lights & 5x7¾" Sign===
 +
[[File:Econolite large button with lights and 5x7.25 inch sign.png|thumb|left]]
 +
[[File:Econolite 5x7.25 inch signs.png|thumb|Signs that were available with these buttons]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===Full Pushbutton w/ 9x12" Sign===
 +
[[File:Econolite large button and 9x12 inch sign.png|thumb|left]]
 +
[[File:Econolite 9x12 inch signs.png|thumb|Signs that were available with these buttons]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===Full Pushbutton w/ Indicator Lights & 9x12" Sign===
 +
[[File:Econolite large button with lights and 9x12 inch sign.png|thumb|left]]
 +
[[File:Econolite 9x12 inch signs.png|thumb|Signs that were available with these buttons]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===9x12" Bracket-mount Sign===
 +
[[File:Econolite 9x12 inch bracket signs.png|thumb|left]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
==Signal Mounting==
 +
----
 +
===Plumbizers===
 +
[[File:Econolite Plumbizer Arm.png|thumb|left|400px|Econolite Buttonback signal with elevator plumbizers]]
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===Traffic Signal Brackets===
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
===Pedestrian Signal Brackets===
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
==Signal Lenses, Visors, & Backplates==
 +
----
 +
===Lenses===
 +
The earliest Econolite 8" heads came with TL-4677-E Kopp Glass sawtooth lenses with the Econolite logo in the middle.  Sometime after Econolite took over GE's signal business, they started using the brick pattern TL-4655-E lenses, again with their logo embossed in the middle.  12" vehicle heads usually came with TL-4955 brick pattern Kopp lenses, but there have been some rare instances of TL-4641 diamond pattern lenses, and possibly some TL-4640 thumbnail pattern lenses as well.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
===Visors===
 +
The usual tunnels, cutaways, and full-circle visors were available.  Econolite visors tend to stick out straighter than other brands, except for McCain, which seems to use visors with the same cut as Econolite.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
===Backplates===
 +
Grooveback (Long-groove and shortgroove) backplates come in either 5" or 8" widths and are usually screwed into the sides of the signal bodies.  They are also pretty close to being a universal fit, being able to be used on Crouse-Hinds type D/DT heads, Eaglelux heads, GE grooveback heads, etc.  Long-groove backplates typically are made of a thicker sheet steel than the later shortgroove versions.
 +
 
 +
The 12" Bullseye body backplates are designed to only fit Econolite heads.  Again, like the Grooveback backplates, they screw into the sides of the bodies, using machine screws.
 +
 
 +
Buttonback and newer design backplates are typically installed using pop rivets, instead of screws.
 +
 
 +
All versions are available either solid or louvered, and in any type of combination for combo heads.
 +
<br clear=all>
 +
----
 +
 
 +
==Controllers==
 +
----
 +
===...===
 +
----

Latest revision as of 00:15, 13 July 2016

Work In Progress.png



This page is a work in progress!

Econolite-Logo.png

Contents

Econolite Corporation

Products

Vehicle Signals

Econo-light Stop Sign Beacon

Econolite Econo-Light Stop Sign Beacon.png
Econolite Econo-Light Stop Sign Beacon 2.jpg


'Long-Groove' (8", Aluminum)

Extremely rare Econolite 12-8-8-8-8 doghouse with Long-Groove bottom sections and a Square-Door Bullseye red section
Closeup of the long grooves
3 Econolite Long-Groove sections in the top of a 5-section signal
3 Econolite Long-Groove sections in the top of a 5-section signal

Modelled after GE's final 8" signal design, the Econolite Long-Groove is very similar, with a few changes. It features 3 grooves along the back, as opposed to GE's two, and it sports the Econolite logo where the all too famous GE logo once stood. The lens doors are larger, sitting on top of the bodies, instead of being inset. Reflector design was changed as well, as were the sockets. It was discontinued in favor of the Shortgroove due to moisture problems. Heads came with either Kopp Glass TL-4677-E or TL-4655-E lenses, depending on how early they were in the production run.

'Bullseye' Roundbody (12", Aluminum)

Econolite Bullseye 3-section signal
Econolite Bullseye Doghouse with a square-door red section
Square-door Econolite Bulls-eye traffic lights in Huntsville, AL.
Econolite Bullseye school beacon (right)

After Econolite bought GE's traffic signal line, Econolite began producing the traffic light known as the "Bullseye" traffic light in 1957. The "Bullseye" head gets its name from the bullseye appearance of the round body on the back. Square door variants have an older-style Econolite stamping inside the door and a part number E-652, whereas the round door variants have an E-752 part number on their doors. Sometime in the late 1970s, Econolite dropped the corporation from the logo on the back. This was originally thought to be post-1980, but, there are some heads on the street that are the early Econolite green, without washers underneath the latches, and with the newer logo. So, the change may've been phased in over time. Heads were discontinued in 1982, being replaced by the Buttonback heads. Lenses usually were Kopp TL-4955, but may've come with TL-4641 lenses early on.

8"-to-12" Enlarger


'Shortgroove' (8", Aluminum)

Econosgbackpyth.jpg
Econolite Short Groove Ped Diagram.png
Econosgfrontpyth.jpg

The Shortgroove is named after the grooves on the back of the signal that stop before reaching the housing ends. Pedestrian signals were also crafted using the same housings. The traffic signals shipped with Kopp TL-4655 lenses that have the Econolite logo stamped on them (called the TL-4655-E). After 1961, the 'Corporation' part of the logo was deleted after Econolite was taken over by Tamar Electronics in 1962.

'Buttonback' (8" & 12", Aluminum)

Econolite Buttonback.png
Econolite Buttonback 4-section.png
Econolite Buttonback 2.png
Econolite Buttonback Signals.png

Introduced in 1983 to replace the Econolite 'Bullseye' round body 12" heads. The 8" versions followed soon afterward, being introduced in the mid-late 1980s. Production continued until 2001 for the 12" heads. The 8" heads were slightly modified in 2002 to become the style mentioned in the 'McCain-back' section. Door latches used on these heads were "L" bolts with the usual wingnuts. Unlike earlier heads, they were attached to the lens doors and could easily be lost. In a pinch, an Eagle flatback latch can be used to replace a missing Econolite buttonback latch.

'Bubbleback' (8" & 12", Polycarbonate)

Econolite Bubbleback Signal 2.png
Econolite Bubbleback Signal 1.png
Econolite Bubbleback Close-up.png
Econolite Bubbleback Close-up Front.png


'Kentron-style' (8" & 12", Polycarbonate)


'Poly Buttonback' (8" & 12", Polycarbonate

Econobuttonbackspyth.jpg


'McCain-back' (12", Aluminum)

12" Front & Back
Abandoned beacon
12" and the rare 8" fronts
Abandoned beacon
8" back and side.

Introduced in 2002, these are the newest Econolite signals on the market, this style features streamline door latches, a simple backing similar to McCain's, doors that can be reversed to open either right or left, and the newest Econolite logo imprinted vertically on the back of each housing. Like most modern signals, these are available in all standard colors, visor types, and configurations.

Pedestrian Signals

9 inch and 12 inch

'Long-Groove' (9" Square Lens)


'Long-Groove' (8" Round Lens)


'Shortgroove' (9" Square Lens)

Econolite Short-Groove Pedestrian Signal Diagram.png
Econosgpedbackpyth.jpg
Econosgpedfrontpyth.jpg

Based on the Shortgroove vehicle heads, but with 9" ped lenses, square reflectors, and different sockets, in a two piece door assembly. Unlike the vehicle heads, they do tend to leak, due to their foam gasketing on the doors. Most seem to have worded 'Legend' lenses, instead of the later symbolic 'Hand/Man' lenses.

'Shortgroove' (8" Round Lens)


'Bullseye'-era Square-body (12" Square Lens)

12 inch Square Bullseye-era Pedestrian Signal.png
12 inch Square Bullseye-era Pedestrian Signal Diagram.png


'Bullseye' Roundbody (12" Round Lens)


'Buttonback' (Square Lens – 9" & 12")

Econolite Buttonback Pedestrian Signal.png
Econolite Buttonback Pedestrian Signal 2.png
Econolite Bubbleback Signal 3.png


'Bubbleback' (Square Lens – 9" & 12")


'Kentron-style' (Square Lens - 9" & 12")

Econolite Kentron-Style Ped side.JPG
Econolite Kentron-Style Ped.JPG


'Poly Buttonback' (Square Lens - 9" & 12")


'McCain-style' (Square Lens – 12")


16 inch

E-8

The classic Econolite neon ped signal. Available in many different versions, ranging from the early bent tube Wait/Walk, bent tube "Don't Walk/Walk", backlit "Dont Walk/Walk" in red/green or orange/white, and Hand/Man, using ICC guts. Some have been converted to fiber-optic modules, as well as LED modules. Earlier units come with a tunnel visor that is sectioned in the middle. Later units could come with that, or had the option of either a woven ICC visor grille with sectioning strip in the middle or an eggcrate ICC visor grille.

'Buttonback'-era

Introduced sometime in the 1980s, discontinued recently. Design is very utilitarian, shaped almost like a rectangular box. Latches are at the top, like they are on most other brand 16" peds. Have only been seen in Hand/Man configurations with an eggcrate visor grille. Were either available in Neon or Incandescent versions.

'McCain-style'-era

16 inch Econolite pedestrian signal back.
16 inch Econolite pedestrian signal front.

They look very similar to an ICC or McCain, but thinner bodies, since they were never offered in either incandescent or neon versions. LED only.

Pedestrian Pushuttons

3" Pushbutton

Pushbutton with flat plate on bottom
Pushbutton Front cataog image.
Pushbutton with flat plate on top
Pushbutton Back catalog image.
There are two designs shown here. The 1st (top) has connections through the flat plate on the bottom. The 2nd (bottom 2) have connections through the back.
Pushbutton Interior catalog image.


3" Pushbutton w/ 5x7¾" Sign Base

Econolite 3 inch button with 5x7.25 inch sign base.png
5x7.25" signs that were available with these buttons.
9x12" signs that could attach in the place a 5x7.25" sign.


Full Pushbutton w/ Indicator Lights & 5x7¾" Sign

Econolite large button with lights and 5x7.25 inch sign.png
Signs that were available with these buttons


Full Pushbutton w/ 9x12" Sign

Econolite large button and 9x12 inch sign.png
Signs that were available with these buttons


Full Pushbutton w/ Indicator Lights & 9x12" Sign

Econolite large button with lights and 9x12 inch sign.png
Signs that were available with these buttons


9x12" Bracket-mount Sign

Econolite 9x12 inch bracket signs.png


Signal Mounting

Plumbizers

Econolite Buttonback signal with elevator plumbizers


Traffic Signal Brackets


Pedestrian Signal Brackets


Signal Lenses, Visors, & Backplates

Lenses

The earliest Econolite 8" heads came with TL-4677-E Kopp Glass sawtooth lenses with the Econolite logo in the middle. Sometime after Econolite took over GE's signal business, they started using the brick pattern TL-4655-E lenses, again with their logo embossed in the middle. 12" vehicle heads usually came with TL-4955 brick pattern Kopp lenses, but there have been some rare instances of TL-4641 diamond pattern lenses, and possibly some TL-4640 thumbnail pattern lenses as well.

Visors

The usual tunnels, cutaways, and full-circle visors were available. Econolite visors tend to stick out straighter than other brands, except for McCain, which seems to use visors with the same cut as Econolite.

Backplates

Grooveback (Long-groove and shortgroove) backplates come in either 5" or 8" widths and are usually screwed into the sides of the signal bodies. They are also pretty close to being a universal fit, being able to be used on Crouse-Hinds type D/DT heads, Eaglelux heads, GE grooveback heads, etc. Long-groove backplates typically are made of a thicker sheet steel than the later shortgroove versions.

The 12" Bullseye body backplates are designed to only fit Econolite heads. Again, like the Grooveback backplates, they screw into the sides of the bodies, using machine screws.

Buttonback and newer design backplates are typically installed using pop rivets, instead of screws.

All versions are available either solid or louvered, and in any type of combination for combo heads.

Controllers

...

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