Will it remove spotlights - the bulb is angled?
1447075
Yes. The suction was strong enough for me to remove a spotlight 18' up in the ceiling.
1447076
As long as the head of the changer can meet the bulb (so that at least some of the suction cups make contact), it should work. You do need to be able to rotate the changer in the way that your hand would unscrew the bulb were you doing it by hand.
1346025
The beam angle on these bulbs is 120 degrees which means they cannot in anyway be deemed to be spotlights as the narrower the beam angle the more of a spot light it is. I don't know the technical definition of floodlight but these I suspect would be much more on the floodlight spectrum. But review what a 120 beam angle means should answer your question more precisely.
1062066
I honestly don't know the angle. However, I have two recessed lights on my porch and it turns the night into day. Love these bulbs and they are the best that I have purhased to date.
385885
I have used mine successfully on very odd shapes without the included corner pieces. Without seeing your lamp, however, I can only guess. If your lamp base is round without any strange protrusions, the this clamp should work. The key would be if pressure can be applied without twisting the band off the lamp base.
1107868
If it's on the housing, it should be fine. I didn't take anything off. If it's actually on the clear surface over the bulb, I'd remove it.
2117871
Of course. Just make sure the light is pointed out to whatever is behind you for maximum visibility. You don't want it aimed at an upward or downward position.
254215
Not sure but my guess would be no. The beam is conical as it comes off the lamp
2141558
Yes, a standard base spotlight. In fact, now you can get an long-life energy saving spotlight.
715381
While it is possible to angle the light down we do not recommend it for safety reasons. Some models of our lights cannot be angled down at all. As you know, halogen bulbs get very hot, angling the lights downward can magnify and concentrate the heat intensity - and so we do not recommend the light be used this way.
535424
Yes. It has a small motor that simply changes the angle of the bulb to project it out further. Works great.
2656
It depends on the angle it is positioned. If vertical it doesn't produce as much as conventional incandescent bulbs but most lightbulb fixtures block a lot of the downward light anyway and most of the light is focused upward where this bulb also does well. Slightly dimmer than conventional incandescent by about 20%.
1641057
NOOOO! Do NOT remove that metal. It will likely damage the bulb and void any warranty. In my truck one of the "shields" points up and the other faces down. This does not affect the light at all. Your headlight housing will direct the light appropriately. Hope this helps.
1046715
The blacklight tube will probably put out more light in general, but this Sunlite bulb you can put it in a directional lamp holder like I did, to only have the blacklight pointing in only one direction.
330712
Yes, but you should use a dome or clamp type lamp. The bulb should be mounted either vertically, facing down or horizontally.
1818429
It will definitely rotate, but probably stuck. You can try to spray some WD-40 on the contacts to try to free it. Either way, the bulb will rotate toward/away from you and slip out through the notches on the ballast.
757580
This CAN be installed on an angled ceiling. Not sure about LED bulbs though.
26007
I would say yes if you can keep the profile similar. There's not a ton of extra space between the glass and bulb possibly enough.