FotoLum Offers Child Safety Kit Free For Field Testing
Released
on: November 5, 2009, 7:21 am
Author: FotoLum
Industry: Retail
Lenexa,
Kansas - Each year, more than 650 children in the United
States are hit and killed by cars while another 20,000 are injured.
Invariably, the accidents are due to the child's lack of vehicle
awareness and the driver's inability to see the child. That problem
is particularly critical now as we await the end of daylight saving
time, and the days continue to grow shorter. For 2009, the day
of the year with the least amount of sunlight is December 21st.
This
year FotoLum - a leading developer of photo luminescent
products and solutions - is offering an inexpensive, yet effective
safety kit designed to increase children's visibility when walking
to school or school bus stops, or playing outside after dark.
Fotolum products
are far superior to novelty glow in the dark items. They represent
the fruits of years of research and testing on high-grade, proprietary,
materials that yield photo luminescent performance unmatched in
the industry.
For
a limited time, FotoLum is seeking individuals to conduct testing
of their Child Safety Kit products. Interested parties
simply visit the FotoLum website,
click on the contact link and send a request. FotoLum
will mail out a free Child Safety Kit
to the address provided by the requester.
The
FotoLum Child Safety Kit was designed for safety outdoors
and in. The outdoor components consist of photo luminescent vinyl
combined with 3M Scotchlite silver retro-reflective
coating in a tread-plate pattern backed with 3M adhesive
where applicable. The retro-reflective shines brightly when hit
with light, such as that from a vehicle's headlights while the
photo luminescence glows brightly in the dark for hours after
proper charging from a natural or artificial light source.
Outdoor
components include a glowing Safety Wrist Band with tread-plate
reflective, two 1/2" x 12" strips of the same material
backed with the 3M adhesive for application to bicycle helmets,
backpacks or jackets and a 3" tread-plate reflective photo
luminescent glow stick alternative. Fotolum
developed the glow stick alternative to counter the toxic waste
generated by the disposal of hundreds of millions of one-use chemical
glow sticks and glow accessories piling up in land fills every
year. The glow stick alternative can be attached to the zipper
pull of a jacket, school bags, backpacks, bikes as examples. All
Fotolum components are reusable over and over
and will last for 10 years or more.
Indoor
components include a glow in the dark light switch locator and
the award-winning After-Lite
Crystal Energy Cell which fastens to a low-energy
compact fluorescent light bulb (CFL) to provide energy-free emergency
lighting. After-Lite also works great as a night light. The light
switch locator absorbs light during the day, then gently illuminates
at night indicating the location of the light switch.
The
same material used in the FotoLum Child Safety Kit is
used on helmet and equipment patches implemented by the Fire
Department of New York and many other fire departments
across the nation to which FotoLum supplies.
The
company is involved in a broad range of industry applications
ranging from photo luminescent, non-slip stair treads for public
stadiums; to photo luminescent indoor and outdoor signage; to
the boarding (skate board, long board, surf board, etc) market
with its newly released board protection and illumination product
- Board Brite. The leading boarding website offers a review of
Board Brite here: http://tinyurl.com/silverfishreview
FotoLum's
Child Safety Kit promises to provide enhanced night visibility
for kids while providing peace of mind for their parents.
For
more information, contact:
Nancy Kepko - 913-888-0870 (Phone) / 913-599-4412 (Fax)
To
learn more about FotoLum's full line of product offerings, please
visit:
http://fotolum.com/
http://after-lite.com/
http://glowingboardbrite.com/
http://glowingnonslip.com/
http://glowingproducts.com/
http://glowithit.com/
Copyright 2009 3PFotolum. All rights reserved.
Permission is granted to reproduce this release or facts contained
herein.