In municipal lighting, solar street lights are public lighting due to their high usage rate, so the specifications and standards for the installation of solar street lights are relatively high: the distance requirements of municipal solar street lights from high-voltage lines; there are also qualification requirements, and municipal industry Class A qualifications are required.

In municipal engineering, the installation of solar street lights must strictly follow national and industry specifications to ensure functionality, safety and environmental protection. The following are key specification points and implementation standards:

The main specification basis for municipal solar street lights: must comply with national standards and specifications, be constructed by qualified units, and accept quality supervision. The importance of qualifications and construction standards needs to be emphasized here, and specific construction specifications may also be involved.

Implementation of national standards

For example: "Urban Road Lighting Design Standard" (CJJ 45-2015): core specifications, covering design requirements such as illumination, uniformity, and glare limitation. For specific details, please check the corresponding standards of each country in detail.

"Regulations for Construction and Acceptance of Urban Road Lighting Projects" (CJJ 89-2012): specifies the construction process, material selection and acceptance standards, and the location requirements for lamp pole installation

Implemented lighting industry standards

"Technical Requirements for LED Urban Road Lighting Application" (GB/T 31832-2015): Technical parameters for solar street lights such as illumination, color temperature, and life. The height of conventional road lighting is usually less than 12 meters, and the lamps are arranged continuously, which may involve the standards for installation height and spacing, as well as the choice of color temperature.

"Performance Requirements for LED Lamps for Road Lighting" (GB/T 24907-2021)

Local regulations on lighting

Need to be combined with supplementary regulations issued by local housing and construction departments or power companies (such as the "Technical Guidelines for the Construction of Urban Road Lighting Facilities" in Shanghai, China).