Plastic or ceramic? And if the wattage is the same, would it work for 120V bulbs?
1306262
They are ceramic with high temp leads, great product. I used for fixing yard lights.
1982667
bulb is standard H4 removable/replacable, probably able to handle 100w bulb *, reflector is a hard (thermoset?) plastic, lens is glass*
1031171
Yes, this reflector dome is rated for up to a 150 watt bulb, so you are safe with the 100 watt one (the 100 watt ceramic is exactly what I'm using n mine). HTH!
1262280
You would need to change the plug and verify that the wire is rated for the current draw of the bulbs you are using. Watts/220V*number of bulbs=Total current (A)
2076884
Without taking the lamp apart, I can't be 100% sure, but does not feel like plastic - getting the shade part of the lamp to stay on took work and now that it is on, prefer to not take it off to check. Has worked very well with an Ecosmart 120V bulb and, because you can move around, has been a versatile lamp , providing great light in our laundry room.
395769
Yes, it's a standard fixture and should take any 120v bulb. I would strongly recommend against using a regular room bulb in any outdoor setting though.
181647
These bulbs are for use with a 12v or 24v system only, they are not for use with a 120v system
1664968
while this particular part does not specify max wattages, similar parts specify 45w per socket ... as led bulbs are likely to be far below this i don't see any problems (i'm sure the manufacturer is simply trying to be clear that this part is NOT intended for high-wattage incandescent bulbs - and as these parts have been available forever - and as fairly bright LED bulbs are a recent development, the ad text probably has never been updated)
954249
I looked on the unopened bulb package that I have. The fine print says, "Use only on 120 volt 60 Hz circuits."
890011
Pretty sure that bulb works with anything. Just don't switchable wattage while it's on
2089217
Ouse standard 4w 12v bulbs. However I would think any led that had the correct base and rated for 12 v yes would work. Not much help.
228967
No. It is plastic. Good for preventing the accidental breakage of a light bulb but nowhere near of adequate strength for your application.
362725
On the bulb it indicates it is a 45W 120V bulb. You can find this at a box sized hardware store like Home Depot or Lowes.
2259403
You could use any 13W, 120VAC, 60 Hz, 220mA, 900 Lumens standard socket bulb. Multiple manufacturers make this type. Get it on AMAZON !
1860282
I have tried them for 30-70-100 and 50-100-150watt bulbs. The higher wattage gradually degrades the cardboard insulator which becomes brittle in my experience. The lower wattage holds up better.JCK
1943763
I use this for a 100w powersun uva/uvb bulb and it works perfect, i dont know how a ceramic heat emitter would do, but i dont think there should be a problem at all.
2188974
In my experience the 130 volt bulbs would last longer since less voltage is heating the filaments to burn them out. They can be used in the US but may not burn as brightly at the lesser voltage. I doubt the you would even notice the variation with out a comparable voltage to determine the slight variation. I use the clear bulbs for more light over my vanities. Just be sure not to use 75 Watt enclosed in a fixture rated for lesser watts. The higher watts create more heat and could cause a fire unless the fixture is open to the air, or rated to use the higher wattage. Bert in Sebastopol, CA.