The Traffic Signal Museum

Eagle Durasig - Alusig

3 way set up typically found in Michigan. Side heads are cast aluminum eagle signals, front is plastic durasig head, all 8 inch lenses 

Green Arrow, Plastic Eagle Durasig head, 8 inch lenses

The signal in the middle of the 3 way cluster and the black signal are Durasig polycarbonate heads with 8 inch lenses.  Click on the picture of the black Durasig to see more pictures of this and other durasig signals.
Durasig pedestrian signals were made in two sizes. Nine inch lenses and twelve inch lenses. 9 inch Durasig 12 inch Durasig The maker of the LED insert in the single section signal is unknown since there are no markings on it. It has been speculated that the insert might be made by McCain. This pedestrian signal is similar to what is currently being installed in the Detroit metro area. It was put together by obtaining the LED insert and the Durasig body separately. 
Plastic Eagle Durasig head, 12 inch lenses Durasig 12 inch head with plastic lenses. This is one of the few signals in this collection that has never seen actual service on the street. Click on the picture to see more pictures of this and other durasig signals.
Alusig 8 inch "5 inline" signal head made of cast aluminum. All glass lenses. The body of this signal is identical to the polycarbonate Durasig head in the front of the three way cluster, but made of Aluminum, not Polycarbonate. Click on the picture to see more pictures of this signal. Aluminum Eagle Alusig head, 8 inch glass lenses
Alusig cast aluminum signal. It represents what LEFT turn signals used to be like in Michigan before signals were required to be all 12 inch sections. The only thing missing here is a LEFT sign above the signal.  Some LEFT signals in Michigan begin a flashing RED indication when the thru traffic gets a green so that the LEFT traffic can proceed when the on coming thru traffic is clear. Once the thru traffic is stopped by a red signal, the LEFT traffic gets a green arrow, yellow arrow and then back to solid red. When these signals were used in the 8-8-12 configuration, yellow arrows were not required. To see an animation of this that may provide a better understanding of the Michigan LEFT sequence, click here.
 

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