Appearance Commission

Meeting Agenda Skokie Appearance Commission Wednesday, October 25, 2023 at 7:30 P.M. Village of Skokie 5127 Oakton Street Skokie, IL 60077 I. Call to Order II. Roll Call III. Approval of Minutes from October 11th Meeting IV. Old Business a. Consideration of a Certificate of Appropriateness for Residential Properties: 2022-067A – 4600 Main St. Applicant: Arie Crown Hebrew Day School Owner: Luz & Associates #1LLC Request: New Residential Development V. Public Comment (for non-agenda items) VI. Adjourn 615003 – Appearance Commission October 25, 2023 Agenda  Appearance Commission Meeting Minutes Date: October 11, 2023 A motion was made by Commissioner Naumiak to approve the minutes of the September 13, 2023 meeting and seconded by commissioner Maschek. All members voted aye. Commissioner Demario was absent. Case 2023-032A – 7525 Lowell Ave- New Detached Garage Discussion and Interested Parties Chairman Lynk read Staff comments into the record. The garage was constructed in violation of approved plans and must go before Zoning Board of Appeals for a variation. Commissioner Maschek asked if the pitch of the garage roof matches that of the house roof. Chairman Lynk liked the fire pit feature. Commissioner Maschek added that inclusionary zoning changes could allow for taller garage structures in the future. Recommendation and Voting A motion was made to grant a Certificate of Appropriateness to approve as Presented. The vote was unanimous. Motion: Maschek Second: Naumiak Ayes: 6 Nays: 0 Absent: 1 Case 2023-036A – 8951 Lincolnwood Dr - 1st & 2nd Floor Residential Addition Discussion and Interested Parties Chairman Lynk read Staff comments into the record. The architect presented the case and verified that all materials will match existing. Chairman Lynk said that the aesthetic appeared similar. Commissioner Maschek liked the mid century look and said that there are not many midcentury style homes left. He preferred that the mullions in the windows be removed. Recommendation and Voting A motion was made to grant a Certificate of Appropriateness to approve as presented. The vote is unanimous. Motion: Klein Second: Pathak Ayes: 6 Nays: 0 Absent: 1 Case 2023-038A – 9015 Keeler Ave- New Detached Residence Discussion and Interested Parties Chairman Lynk read Staff comments into the record. The petitioner clarified that brick color will most closely resemble the one show in the material sheet. Chairman Lynk asked if the ebonite satin smooth material is brick. The petitioner affirmed. Chairman Lynk said that the bulky column at the front is ok if it matches the width of the side of the garage. He asked if the structure will be bricking all around. The petitioner said yes except for the wood material used for the bump out component. Commissioner Naumiak said that the proposal looked good. Recommendation and Voting A motion was made to grant a Certificate of Appropriateness to approve as presented. The vote is unanimous. Motion: Maschek Second: Naumiak Ayes: 6 Nays: 0 Absent: 1 Case 2023-035A – 4605 Golf Rd- Non-Residential Façade Discussion and Interested Parties Chairman Lynk read Staff comments into the record. A representative for the architect said that the proposed is a contemporary design that will change the current plain stucco design. He added that the clock will have lit hands and will be facing Golf Rd. The material will consist of anodized aluminum and corrugated black panels that will compliment with back lighting. Chairman Lynk questioned if the site was currently under construction. The representative said that it is in the footings stage. Chairman Lynk said he was not fond of the clock. The representative said that the clock is a feature on all of their buildings. The clock materials are anodized aluminum and limestone. The Chairman asked if the clock would be roughly 100 yards from Golf Rd. The petitioner replied, yes. Recommendation and Voting A motion was made to grant a Certificate of Appropriateness to Approve as Presented. The vote is unanimous. Motion: Naumiak Second: Pathak Ayes: 6 Nays: 0 Absent: 1 Case 2023-037A – 5110 Brown St- 2nd floor Residential Addition Discussion and Interested Parties Chairman Lynk read Staff comments into the record. Given the large quantity of Staff comments, Chairman Lynk told the petitioners to work with Staff and return once a proposal with fewer Staff objections is reached. Recommendation and Voting Case continued. No Vote. Case 2023-039A- 4043 Main St- Commercial Façade Discussion and Interested Parties Chairman Lynk read Staff comments into the record. The proposed design features a new 4’ tall wall that is much shorter than what had been previously proposed to Staff. Chairman Lynk asked for the material behind the wall. The applicant said that it will be stucco with crown molding on the top. Commissioner Maschek asked if there will be an outdoor café for the grill. The applicant responded there would be outdoor seating in the summer months and weather permitting and added that the proposal will look nice compared to the existing. Recommendation and Voting A motion was made to grant a Certificate of Appropriateness to Approve as Presented. The vote is unanimous. Motion: Shah Second: Pathak Ayes: 6 Nays: 0 Absent: 1 Old Business: Consideration of a Certificate of Appropriateness for Residential Properties Case 2022-067A- 4600 Main St- New Residential Development Discussion and Interested Parties Fitzgerald Architects presented the case. The proposal was amended from the initial 5-story building to townhomes. A palate of brick, stucco, and stone are used to be compatible with the neighborhood. He added that window size and locations have been modified in this proposal based on concerns from neighbors. 3rd floor bedroom windows have been removed. Living room and dining room windows on end elevations on 2nd floor are preserved for natural light. The building elevations are a composite of brick, stucco, fiber cement siding, stone, metal canopies. Each building is 6 units. Each unit has distinct features, but they mirror one another as well. An alternating checker-board pattern is created with the use of different materials. Trees # 12 and 13 are feared not to survive construction and will be removed and replaced. Chairman Lynk is unsure about the amount of white cement board. The architect responded that an all red and yellow brick façade was rejected by Staff. Chairman Lynk added that the Commission does not want aluminum siding. Commissioner Maschek said the fiber cement stands out. He said that traditional or contemporary in design are options but that it should not be both. He added that conformity with surrounding structures should not be done at the expense of quality. Chairman Lynk asked for the original submittal that was changed after Staff input. Commissioner Maschek mentioned that the flat single canopies above the door can be doubled making it flat to mimic the stoop. Chairman Lynk said that the cement board makes it look ‘cheap’. Commissioner Maschek asked Staff to project the design that features gables and bump outs. The Commissioner compares the two designs. He stated that more brick should be added and that he does not like the dog house-like roofs. Commissioner Maschek likes the contemporary look. He suggested a complete material board to better evaluate colors. Commissioner Naumiak asked what color the windows would be. The petitioner replied, white. Chairman Lynk said that he likes the bricks shown on the sample board. Commissioner Naumiak asked what color the canopies would be. The architect showed the dark steel grey sample. Commissioner Naumiak said that the doors should be in that color as well. Commissioner Klein stated that she wants to see perseveration of existing trees as well as adding larger trees to soften the project. The petitioner presented a video of the proposed project. The petitioner added that the clubhouse was being removed for open grass based on feedback. Commissioner Maschek referenced the neighbors’ concerns with the 5’ fence height. The petitioner replied, stating that it would be a 6’ tall fence solid vertical board to board with no gaps. Public Comment Speaker 1: References and summarized letter submitted and signed by 66 community members with concerns about the development. Chairman Lynk reiterated that only appearance related comments would be heard. Speaker stated that massing and density are an appearance related concern. Also stated that the proposal reduces green space. They also noted that the petitioner has not applied for the planned development designation. They stated that neighboring buildings are shorter than the proposed development. She also stated that the proposed development façade is out of character with the neighborhood. Speaker noted that for sake of maintenance and sound insulation, the proposed fence should be a brick one. Speaker 2 Speaker 2 commented that green space in Skokie is now more valuable than ever. He referenced a past comment by Chairman Lynk that something would be built on the land of proposed development and asked the Chairman how he knew this. Chairman Lynk said he concluded this based on the sale of the property that something new was going to be developed on site. Chairman Lynk also noted that the comment was not Appearance related. Speaker 3 Agreed with Commissioners about adding more brick, doors having combined the overhang, not liking dog-house style overhang. Speaker 4 Showed a slideshow about comparable community facades. Discussed homes in the area and stated that all are brick façade. He also stated that he does not feel that fiber cement board fits with the neighborhood. Chairman Lynk asked if he was bothered by the white fiber cement board. The speaker said, yes. Chairman Lynk asked the speaker if he would like to see one continuous brick color. The speaker replied, no. Slideshow showed facades of new construction around Skokie. The speaker said that all are classic and not trendy or contemporary. Speaker 5 The speaker also presented a slideshow. The speaker said that the proposed building is taller than surrounding properties. The speaker referenced an appeal with the Plan Commission and said that 12 buildings cannot be on one lot. The speaker showed other townhome developments around Skokie. He stated that most of the others are near businesses, schools, highways and not next to R1 zoned properties like the proposed one is. Speaker 6 The speaker asked about who will maintain trees and landscaping on site. Staff stated that there would be a landscape agreement with a separate ordinance should the development be approved. Staff also added that landscape bond money is held to ensure compliance with approved landscape plan. Speaker 7 The speaker stated that density is related to the appearance and that the development would be one of the largest in the area and is not in keeping with the neighborhood. The speaker said that the project will not benefit the neighborhood and will drastically affect the quality of life, and that she did not like the appearance of the building. The petitioner’s party returned to the podium. The architect said there is no objection to going to all brick façade and removing white cement panels. Relief is being asked on this between the 2 story windows. They stated they have no objection to combing canopies into a single canopy. Commissioner Naumiak asked if the door could be a glass door. The architect responded that there will be a glass panel in the door. Chairman Lynk asked about the fence material. Commissioner Maschek asked if the posts would be wood or steel. The architect responded, wood. Commissioner Maschek said that metal posts would be nice. He also asked if the fence would go the entire length. The petitioner said that part of the fence is on the neighboring property. Chairman Lynk said if the neighbors agree, the fence should be consistent. Chairman Lynk said that the fence should be an upscale and quality one. Commissioner Maschek asked about materials and suggested that a brick with an interesting look can be utilized rather than with fiber cement. He also asked about whether there could be additional windows on the side elevations. He also suggested exploring adding a soffit above the 3rd floor window so it appears less flat. Commissioner Maschek pondered whether additional green area could be added where 24’ bricked drive aisle is without impacting parking. Chairman Lynk stated that this is part of Plan Commission and should be disregarded. Commissioner Maschek added that there should be a landscape maintenance plan. Chairman Lynk requested that the project be re-presented to include all brick elevation, brick element to replace white board area, varying color of lighter color cement board or improved rendering, continuous canopies, soffit or feature above upper window, cut sheet of proposed fence and windows on side elevations. Commissioner Maschek clarified that it need not necessarily be additional windows on the side elevation, but something to dress up the corner. Commissioner Shah added that lighting on site should be addressed. A resident asked about the configuration of fencing around the two recreational parks. Chairman Lynk asked what the neighbors prefer. The preference was for the area to be open. Commissioner Maschek said he’d rather see resources diverted to the privacy fence than around the parks. Recommendation and Voting Case continued to October 25, 2023. No Vote was taken. MEMORANDUM Community Development Department To: Michael Lynk, Appearance Commission Chair Appearance Commission Members From: Brian J Augustine, Zoning Administrator/Permit Supervisor Paul Reise, Planning Manager Date: October 25, 2023 SUBJECT: APPEARANCE COMMISSION STAFF REPORT Staff offers the following comments on the cases scheduled for the October 25, 2023, Appearance Commission meeting: OLD BUSINESS RESIDENTIAL REQUEST 2022-067A 4600 Main St – Staff has no objections to the updated elevations and fencing detail. The elevations appear to have addressed the Commissioners concerns that were brought up at the October 11th meeting. As a reminder any lighting from the site must not spill over to abutting properties. Staff recommends approval as presented Doc 615133 October 25, 2023 Appearance Staff Report 1  KILPATRICK AVENUE KENTON AVENUE THE SITE MAIN STREET Luz and Associates #1 LLC Issued for Appearance Commission 4600 Main Street 1 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023  RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS Evanston Golf Club R1 Single Family R2 Single Family R4 Multifamily Housing MIXED-USE DISTRICTS TX Transit Mixed-Use CX Core Mixed-Use B1 R1 BUSINESS DISTRICTS TX B3 R4 R2 B1 Service Commercial B3 Business CX R4 R2 INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS M2 Light Industry 123 Special Use Permit 123 Site Plan Approval/Planned Development PROJECT SITE M2 ZONING MAP MAP LEGEND EXISTING BICYCLE ROUTE IDOT ROAD PACE BUS STOP LOCATION MAP Luz and Associates #1 LLC Zoning Map & Location Map 4600 Main Street 2 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023  Existing School Outline Luz and Associates #1 LLC Site Plan 4600 Main Street 3 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023 Luz and Associates #1 LLC Land Coverage % and Impervious Area % Calculation 4600 Main Street 4 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023 ** Stormwater detention to be directed to new underground storage (shown dotted), sized by civil engineer. Luz and Associates #1 LLC Landscape Plan 4600 Main Street 5 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023  A C D B B C C VIEW ALONG MAIN STREET DIRECTLY OPPOSITE TO THE PROJECT SITE HOUSES ALONG ELM TERRACE A C D A B C C HOUSE AT THE CORNER OF KILPATRICK AND BOBOLINK TERRACE BUILDING ALONG WASHINGTON ST. BUILDING ALONG WASHINGTON ST. BUILDING ALONG WASHINGTON ST. D C B C B BUILDING ALONG MAIN STREET (4700 BLOCK) BUILDING ALONG MAIN STREET (4700 BLOCK) BUILDING ALONG MAIN STREET (4700 BLOCK) A DIVIDING FACADE VERTICALLY BY CHANGE OF MATERIAL C LARGE WINDOWS B BRICK / MASONRY FACADE WITH SIDING OR FACADE D WINDOW GROUPING VERTICALLY MATERIAL WITH CONTRAST COLOR WITH A CHANGE OF MATERIAL AT SPANDREL Luz and Associates #1 LLC Typical Architectural Characteristics / Features at the Immediate Surroundings 4600 Main Street 6 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023  Existing Commercial & Retail Existing Townhomes Existing 3-Story Buildings 28’ 26’ 34’ 38’ Existing 4-Story Buildings **Approximate heights from Google Earth** Luz and Associates #1 LLC Scheme 1 - Aerial View Looking North-West 4600 Main Street 7 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023  NORTH ELEVATION 6’ TALL PRIVACY FENCE FIBER CEMENT PANEL FACE BRICK CAST STONE BAND STONE METAL COPING SOUTH ELEVATION FACE BRICK FIBER CEMENT PANEL STONE CAST STONE BAND METAL COPING T/ROOF 32’-0” EAST ELEVATION WEST ELEVATION METAL COPING FIBER CEMENT PANEL METAL COPING STONE CAST STONE BAND FIBER CEMENT PANEL CAST STONE BAND FACE BRICK FACE BRICK STONE FACE BRICK T/ROOF 32’-0” TOWN HOMES: TYPE V CONSTRUCTION Luz and Associates #1 LLC Scheme 1 - Building Elevations 4600 Main Street 8 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023  1 Face Brick 2 Face Brick 3 Stone 4 Fiber Cement Panel 5 Cast stone Band 6 Metal Coping 6 1 2 5 5 3 4 TOP OF ROOF 32’-0” Typical Elevation of 3 6 Townhomes Enlarged partial plan of Townhomes 2 UNITS AT BOTH ENDS SETBACK FURTHER TO BREAK UP THE Luz and Associates #1 LLC MASSING Scheme 1 - Materiality 4600 Main Street 9 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023 Luz and Associates #1 LLC Scheme 1 - Townhomes View from Main Street 4600 Main Street 10 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023 Luz and Associates #1 LLC Scheme 1 - Townhomes View from Kilpatrick Avenue 4600 Main Street 11 Skokie, Illinois | October 11, 2023  Existing School Outline Luz and Associates #1 LLC Site Plan 4600 Main Street 1 Skokie, Illinois | October 16, 2023 Luz and Associates #1 LLC Land Coverage % and Impervious Area % Calculation 4600 Main Street 2 Skokie, Illinois | October 16, 2023  1 Brick 2 Brick 3 Brick 4 Brick 5 Stone 6 Fiber 7 Cast 8 Cast 9 Metal Running Bond Running Bond Basket Weave Stack Bond Cement Stone Stone Coping Panel 2 4 1 4 8 1 9 4 2 6 8 9 4 2 TOP OF ROOF 32’-0” 3 7 6 3 8 5 3 9 6 7 5 8 RECESSED DOWNLIGHTS UNDER ENTRY CANOPY, TYP. Luz and Associates #1 LLC Kilpatrick Ave. Elevation and Materiality 4600 Main Street 1 Skokie, Illinois | October 25, 2023 DOWNLIGHTING / HP SERIES HP DOWNLIGHT PROJECT: 4600 Main Street, Skokie 120V AC 2” Performance Downlights TYPE: Exterior Downlight LOCATION: Entry Canopy Soffit The HP series features quality, convenience, and performance CATALOG NUMBER: for easy installation in new construction or remodel applications. Available in two lumen performance options with five selectable color temperature settings and 90+ CRI. For finishes, the HP series includes both a white and alzak quick change multiplier for easy customization on the go. Optional pinhole and shower trim lenses available for even greater design options. Alzak Multiplier • Excellent color rendering (90+ CRI) Included • Five Selectable color temperatures: 2700K / 3000K / 3500K / 4000K / 5000K • Lumen output up to 850 Lumens • Dimmable with most TRIAC or ELV dimmers • Includes easy to change White and Alzak multiplier finishes for quick customization • Remote driver with hardwire junction box HP 2 • Type IC and cETLus Listed for wet locations • ENERGY STAR certified, JA8 Compliant • 50,000 hours rated life HP SERIES QUICK SPECS VOLTAGE 120V AC, 60Hz WATTAGE 8W / 12W Alzak Multiplier LUMENS 550Lm / 850Lm Included CCT OPTIONS 5CCT 2700K / 3000K / 3500K / 4000K / 5000K CRI 90+ DIMMING TRIAC / ELV (10 - 100%) MOUNTING Recessed Mount BEAM ANGLE 38° OPERATING TEMP -25°C (-13°F) to 40°C (104°F) HPX 2 CERTIFICATIONS cETLus Listed; Type IC; Suitable for wet locations RATED LIFE 50,000 Hours HP SERIES ORDERING INFORMATION ITEM NUMBER DESCRIPTION FINISH VOLTAGE CCT CRI LUMENS WATTAGE DIMMING HP2-5CCT-WH HP 2 White 120V 5-CCT 90+ 550Lm 8W TRIAC / ELV HPX2H-5CCT-WH HPX 2 White 120V 5-CCT 90+ 850Lm 12W TRIAC / ELV HP ACCESSORIES ITEM NUMBER DESCRIPTION HP2-TRIM-PIN HP Series Pin Hole Trim - 29.5° beam angle HP2-TRIM-SHWR HP Series Shower Trim Lens - 42.7° beam angle Pin Hole Trim Shower Trim RP-2/4/6 RP-2/4/6 2” New Construction Rough-in Plate with Hanger Bars www.AmericanLighting.com Sales@AmericanLighting.com | Denver, CO | 800.880.1180 ©2022 American Lighting Inc. REV.2223 DOWNLIGHTING / HP SERIES HP SERIES QUICK DIMENSIONS HP2-5CCT 2.36” (60mm) 1.5” (39mm) 3.14” (80mm) 3.37” (97mm) 2.83” (72mm) Cut Out Dia. HPX2-5CCT 4.29” (109mm) 1.5” (39mm) 3.14” (80mm) 3.37” (97mm) 2.83” (72mm) Cut Out Dia. HP SERIES ACCESSORIES 3.14” (80mm) Dia. 3.14” (80mm) Dia. 3.14” (80mm) Dia. 1.18” Dia. 1.92” Dia. (30mm) Dia. (49mm) Dia. STANDARD TRIM PIN HOLE TRIM SHOWER TRIM (INCLUDED) www.AmericanLighting.com Sales@AmericanLighting.com | Denver, CO | 800.880.1180 ©2022 American Lighting Inc. REV.2223 DOWNLIGHTING / HP SERIES HP SERIES PHOTOMETRICS HP2 Avg. Foot Candles Beam Dia. 0 90° PART NUMBER HP2-5CCT-WH 62.5 4’ 2.5’ 250 80° BEAM SPREAD 37.8° 27.8 6’ 3.8’ LUMENS 626.47 Lm 500 70° WATTAGE 8W 15.6 8’ 5.0’ 750 60° 10.0 10’ 6.3’ EFFICACY 78.31 Lm/W 1000 CCT 2700K/3000K/3500K/4000K/5000K 6.9 12’ 7.5’ 1250 50° CRI 93.5 5.1 14’ 8.8’ 1500 0° 10° 20° 30° 40° Distance From Light HPX2 Avg. Foot Candles Beam Dia. 0 90° PART NUMBER HPX2H-5CCT-WH 106.1 4’ 2.6’ 415 80° BEAM SPREAD 35.6° 47.2 6’ 3.8’ LUMENS 1024.4 Lm 830 70° WATTAGE 14.3W 26.5 8’ 5.1’ 1245 60° 17.0 10’ 6.4’ EFFICACY 71.6 Lm/W 1660 CCT 2700K/3000K/3500K/4000K/5000K 11.8 12’ 7.7’ 2075 50° CRI 92.6 8.7 14’ 9.0’ 2500 0° 10° 20° 30° 40° Distance From Light HP SERIES RECOMMENDED DIMMERS BRAND MODEL # TYPE DIMMING RANGE COOPER S106P MLV 0% - 97% LUTRON CTCL-153P TRIAC 0% - 93% LUTRON DV-600P TRIAC 0% - 94% LEVITON DSL06-1LZ MLV 2% - 94% LEVITON 6672 ELV 2% - 98% LEVITON IPL06-10Z MLV 3% - 94% LUTRON DVCL-153P TRIAC 3% - 93% LUTRON PD-6WCL ELV 3% - 92% Dimmer performance may vary in field application due to unknown external factors. Dimmers not included on the chart above are not necessarily incompatible; they have yet to be fully evaluated. Please reference dimmer manufacturer’s instructions for more detailed information regarding performance and compatibility. Test data listed above is based on single lamp data. www.AmericanLighting.com Sales@AmericanLighting.com | Denver, CO | 800.880.1180 ©2022 American Lighting Inc. REV.2223  AMERICAN LIGHTING WARRANTY LIMITED WARRANTY FOR LED PRODUCTS: 5 YEARS LIMITED PRODUCT WARRANTY Our products are warranted to be free from defects in material and workmanship for the warranty period listed. Warranty periods begin from the date of shipment from American Lighting Inc’s warehouse to the original purchaser. Products that prove to be defective during their specific warranty period will be either repaired or replaced, at the sole discretion of American Lighting Inc. Claims for defective products must be submitted in writing to American Lighting Inc’s RGA Department within the warranty period. Upon approval of such return, American Lighting Inc reserves the right to inspect the product for misuse or abuse. Claims for indirect or consequential damages or for product that, in American Lighting Inc’s opinion, has been misused will be denied. This is a warranty of product reliability only and not a warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. American Lighting Inc shall have no liability whatsoever in any event for payment of incidental or consequential damages, including, without limitations, installation costs and/or damages for personal injury and/or property. These products may represent a possible shock or fire hazard if improperly installed or altered in any way. This warranty does not apply to any product that has not been properly installed in accordance with current local codes and/or the National Electrical Code. Products that require a transformer, driver, or power supply must be used in conjunction with American Lighting Inc’s recommended power supply to ensure safety and retain product warranty. PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS For the latest product information, updates, instructions and details concerning specifications, colors, finishes, performance, installation and design, visit www.americanlighting.com. Color may vary from the color printed herein due to limitations in photographic and printing processes. American Lighting Inc. reserves the right to change product specifications without notice. Other product specifications such as color temperature, wavelength characteristics and lumen output are subject to production limitations and may vary. LED technology is changing rapidly, and not all color temperatures and performance levels can be duplicated at a later time. Best practices include purchasing 10-15% more for a particular project on the same initial order where white LED color temperatures must be maintained over project and product life. Eventual product replacement should be considered at layout and design stages. Best practices also include testing connections and product performance prior to mounting and/or installing. AVERAGE LIFE Average incandescent lamp life, rated life and average life are terms used to describe the number of hours at which half of the lamps have failed. For LEDs, the hours of rated life specify the point where 70% of original lumen output is reached. Below this point, the effective life is over, however, the LED may still emit light. Individual results may vary with actual environmental conditions including, but not limited to, proper installation, ambient temperature and/or input voltage fluctuations. www.AmericanLighting.com Sales@AmericanLighting.com | Denver, CO | 800.880.1180 ©2022 American Lighting Inc. REV.2223  4600 Main Street, Skokie WPX LED Catalog Number WPX1 LED P2 30K Wall Packs Notes Above Garage Door Type Exterior Wall Packs Hit the Tab key or mouse over the page to see all interactive elements. Introduction Specifications The WPX LED wall packs are energy-efficient, cost- w D ---- effective, and aesthetically appealing solutions u L for both HID wall pack replacement and new construction opportunities. Available in three sizes, :::c: the WPX family delivers 1,550 to 9,200 lumens with <( a wide, uniform distribution. The WPX full cut-off solutions fully cover the B footprint of the HID glass wall packs that they Front View Side View replace, providing a neat installation and an Side Conduit Location upgraded appearance. Reliable IP66 construction Luminaire Height (H) Width (W) Depth (D) Weight A B and excellent LED lumen maintenance ensure a WPX1 8.1” (20.6 cm) 11.1” (28.3 cm) 3.2” (8.1 cm) 4.0” (10.3 cm) 0.6” (1.6 cm) 6.1 lbs (2.8kg) long service life. Photocell and emergency egress WPX2 9.1” (23.1 cm) 12.3” (31.1 cm) 4.1” (10.5 cm) 4.5” (11.5 cm) 0.7” (1.7 cm) 8.2 lbs (3.7kg) battery options make WPX ideal for every wall WPX3 9.5” (24.1 cm) 13.0” (33.0 cm) 5.5” (13.7 cm) 4.7” (12.0 cm) 0.7” (1.7 cm) 11.0 lbs (5.0kg) mounted lighting application. Ordering Information EXAMPLE: WPX2 LED 40K MVOLT DDBXD Series Color Temperature Voltage Options Finish WPX1 LED P1 1,550 Lumens, 11W 1 30K 3000K MVOLT 120V - 277V (blank) None DDBXD Dark bronze WPX1 LED P2 2,900 Lumens, 24W 40K 4000K 347 347V 3 E4WH Emergency battery backup, CEC compliant DWHXD White WPX2 LED 6,000 Lumens, 47W (4W, 0ºC min) 2 DBLXD Black 50K 5000K WPX3 LED 9,200 Lumens, 69W E14WC Emergency battery backup, CEC compliant Note : For other options, consult factory. (14W, -20ºC min) 2 PE Photocell 3 Note: The lumen output and input power shown in the ordering tree are average NOTES representations of all configuration options. Specific values are available on request. 1. All WPX wall packs come with 6kV surge protection standard, except WPX1 LED P1 package which comes with 2.5kV surge protection standard. Add SPD6KV option to get WPX1 LED P1 with 6kV surge protection. Sample nomenclature: WPX1 LED P1 40K MVOLT SPD6KV DDBXD 2. Battery pack options only available on WPX1 and WPX2. 3. Battery pack options not available with 347V and PE options. FEATURES & SPECIFICATIONS INTENDED USE INSTALLATION The WPX LED wall packs are designed to provide a cost-effective, energy-efficient solution for WPX can be mounted directly over a standard electrical junction box. Three 1/2 inch conduit ports the one-for-one replacement of existing HID wall packs. The WPX1, WPX2 and WPX3 are ideal on three sides allow for surface conduit wiring. A port on the back surface allows poke-through for replacing up to 150W, 250W, and 400W HID luminaires respectively. WPX luminaires deliver a conduit wiring on surfaces that don't have an electrical junction box. Wiring can be made in the uniform, wide distribution. WPX is rated for -40ºC to 40ºC. integral wiring compartment in all cases. WPX is only recommended for installations with LEDs facing downwards. CONSTRUCTION WPX feature a die-cast aluminum main body with optimal thermal management that both LISTINGS enhances LED efficacy and extends component life. The luminaires are IP66 rated, and sealed CSA Certified to meet U.S. and Canadian standards. Suitable for wet locations. IP66 Rated. against moisture or environmental contaminants. DesignLights Consortium® (DLC) qualified product. Not all versions of this product may be DLC qualified. Please check the DLC Qualified Products List at www.designlights.org/QPL to confirm ELECTRICAL which versions are qualified. International Dark Sky Association (IDA) Fixture Seal of Approval Light engine(s) configurations consist of high-efficacy LEDs and LED lumen maintenance of (FSA) is available for all products on this page utilizing 3000K color temperature only. L90/100,000 hours. Color temperature (CCT) options of 3000K, 4000K and 5000K with minimum CRI of 70. Electronic drivers ensure system power factor >90% and THD <20%. All luminaires have WARRANTY 6kV surge protection (Note: WPX1 LED P1 package comes with a standard surge protection rating 5-year limited warranty. This is the only warranty provided and no other statements in this of 2.5kV. It can be ordered with an optional 6kV surge protection). specification sheet create any warranty of any kind. All other express and implied warranties are All photocell (PE) operate on MVOLT (120V - 277V) input. disclaimed. Complete warranty terms located at: www.acuitybrands.com/CustomerResources/Terms_and_conditions.aspx. Note: The standard WPX LED wall pack luminaires come with field-adjustable drive current feature. This feature allows tuning the output current of the LED drivers to adjust the lumen Note: Actual performance may differ as a result of end-user environment and application. output (to dim the luminaire). All values are design or typical values, measured under laboratory conditions at 25°C. Specifications subject to change without notice. One Lithonia Way • Conyers, Georgia 30012 • Phone: 1-800-705-SERV (7378) • www.lithonia.com WPX LED © 2020-2022 Acuity Brands Lighting, Inc. All rights reserved. Rev. 03/08/22 COMMERCIAL OUTDOOR  Performance Data Lumen Output Electrical Load Color Lumen Lumen Ambient Temperature Luminaire (LAT) Multipliers Temperature Output Luminaire Input Power (W) 120V 208V 240V 277V 347V Use these factors to determine relative 3000K 1,537 lumen output for average ambient WPX1 LED P1 11W 0.09 0.05 0.05 0.04 0.03 WPX1 LED P1 4000K 1,568 temperatures from 0-50°C (32-122°F). WPX1 LED P2 24W 0.20 0.12 0.10 0.09 0.07 5000K 1,602 Ambient Ambient Lumen Multiplier WPX2 47W 0.39 0.23 0.20 0.17 0.14 3000K 2,748 0°C 32°F 1.05 WPX3 69W 0.58 0.33 0.29 0.25 0.20 WPX1 LED P2 4000K 2,912 5°C 41°F 1.04 5000K 2,954 10°C 50°F 1.03 Projected LED Lumen Maintenance Data references the extrapolated performance projections in a 25°C 3000K 5,719 15°C 59°F 1.02 ambient, based on 6,000 hours of LED testing (tested per IESNA LM-80-08 and projected per IESNA TM-21-11). WPX2 4000K 5,896 20°C 68°F 1.01 To calculate LLF, use the lumen maintenance factor that corresponds to the 5000K 6,201 25°C 77°F 1.00 desired number of operating hours below. For other lumen maintenance values, contact factory. 3000K 8,984 30°C 86°F 0.99 Operating Hours 50,000 75,000 100,000 WPX3 4000K 9,269 35°C 95°F 0.98 5000K 9,393 40°C 104°F 0.97 Lumen Maintenance >0.94 >0.92 >0.90 Factor HID Replacement Guide Emergency Egress Battery Packs The emergency battery backup is integral to the luminaire — no external housing or back Luminaire Equivalent HID Lamp WPX Input Power box is required. The emergency battery will power the luminaire for a minimum duration of WPX1 LED P1 100W 11W 90 minutes and deliver minimum initial output of 550 lumens. Both battery pack options are CEC compliant. WPX1 LED P2 150W 24W Minimum Power Controls WPX2 250W 47W Battery Type Temperature Ordering Example (Watts) Option Rating WPX3 400W 69W Standard 0°C 4W E4WH WPX2 LED 40K MVOLT E4WH DDBXD Cold Weather -20°C 14W E14WC WPX2 LED 40K MVOLT E14WC DDBXD Template Print Page 1 of 1 Template Print Page 1 of 1 Photometric Diagrams Visual - Template Tool To see complete photometric reports or Visual - Template accordance with IESNA download .ies files for this product, visit the Lithonia Lighting WPX LED homepage. Tested in Tool LM-79 and LM-80 standards Design Information Wednesday, April 15, 2020 Design Information Wednesday, April 15, 2020 Project Name Name Project Company Company Description Description Phone Phone WPX1 LED P1 WPX1 LED P2 Email LEGEND Email 0.1 fc 0.2 fc 0.5 fc 1.0 fc Template Print Page 1 of 1 Template Print Page 1 of 1 Visual - Template Tool Visual - Template Tool Design Information Wednesday, April 15, 2020 Design Information Wednesday, April 15, 2020 Project Name Project Name Company Company Description Description Phone Phone Mounting Height = 12 Feet. WPX2 LED WPX3 LED Email Email [ A ] - WPX1 LED P1 40K Mvolt [ B ] - WPX1 LED P2 30K Mvolt Manufacturer Lithonia Lighting Configuration Single Manufacturer Lithonia Lighting Configuration Single Lamp Lumens 1568 Orientation Single Lamp Lumens 2748 Orientation Single Lamp Quantity 1 Mounting Height 12 Lamp Quantity 1 Mounting Height 12 Light Loss Factor 1 Arm Length 1 Light Loss Factor 1 Arm Length 1 Input Power 11 Tilt 0 Input Power 24 Tilt 0 Max Illuminance 3 Area > 0.5fc 844 Max Illuminance 5 Area > 0.5fc 1344 These lighting calculation results are for general informational purposes only and are provided without warranty as to accuracy, completeness, reliability or These lighting calculation results are for general informational purposes only and are provided without warranty as to accuracy, completeness, reliability or otherwise. Results are based on user provided data and data provided from publicly available sources; actual field conditions may affect calculated output. Visit otherwise. Results are based on user provided data and data provided from publicly available sources; actual field conditions may affect calculated output. Visit www.Visual-3D.com . www.Visual-3D.com . https://www.visual-3d.com/tools/template/Print.aspx?SessionID=7379918 4/15/2020 https://www.visual-3d.com/tools/template/Print.aspx?SessionID=7379918 4/15/2020 [ C ] - WPX2 LED 40K Mvolt [ D ] - WPX3 LED 40K Mvolt Manufacturer Lithonia Lighting Configuration Single Manufacturer Lithonia Lighting Configuration Single Lamp Lumens One Lithonia Way • Conyers, 5895 Orientation Single Georgia Lamp Lumens 30012 • Phone: 1-800-705-SERV 9269 Orientation (7378) • www.lithonia.com Single WPX LED Lamp Quantity 1 Mounting Height 12 Lamp Quantity 1 Mounting Height 12 Light Loss Factor © 1 Arm 2020-2022 Length Acuity Brands Lighting, 1 Inc. Light Loss All rights reserved. Factor 1 Arm Length 1 Rev. 03/08/22 Input Power 47.8 Tilt 0 Input Power 69 Tilt 0 Max Illuminance 11 Area > 0.5fc 1825 Max Illuminance 17 Area > 0.5fc 2556 These lighting calculation results are for general informational purposes only and are provided without warranty as to accuracy, completeness, reliability or These lighting calculation results are for general informational purposes only and are provided without warranty as to accuracy, completeness, reliability or COMMERCIAL OUTDOOR otherwise. Results are based on user provided data and data provided from publicly available sources; actual field conditions may affect calculated output. Visit www.Visual-3D.com . otherwise. Results are based on user provided data and data provided from publicly available sources; actual field conditions may affect calculated output. Visit www.Visual-3D.com . TREATED WOOD POST + POST CAP 2X TREATED WOOD CAP BOARD 2X TREATED WOOD RAIL 2X TREATED WOOD BOARD, SIDE-BY-SIDE INSTALLATION 2X TREATED WOOD BOARD, TREATED WOOD POST + SIDE-BY-SIDE INSTALLATION POST CAP 2X TREATED WOOD RAIL Luz and Associates #1 LLC Fence along the Perimeter at North 4600 Main Street 3 Skokie, Illinois | October 16, 2023