What is the beam angle degree of these bulbs?
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.
599409
The ones I received work great and are 360 degree. I put in 2 of these out doors in a harsh environment. They have worked great every night for 6 months on a photo cell/ timer. They put off a nice light comparable to 60W "light bulb". I hope they last 5 years, but I would try to buy them again even if they lasted only a year.
1830958
It should be 9006 low beam and 9005 high beam. Honestly you don't need this if your area installing the OE replacement bulbs at 55 watts. Is more for like 85 watt bulbs that will melt the contacts.
1749851
Take one of the bulbs to home Depot or similar store and ask them to find the specification for you
1969247
My bulbs are installed in a horizontal orientation under a metal dome that is only 4 inches deep. At the highest output setting I can still handle the lit bulbs. The base is the warmest area of the bulb, so 'base-up' is probably the best orientation.
2154447
It takes some tweaking on the adjustments to get them pointed correctly; seems like they are angled higher then they should be when it does project correctly. Also, I put in the stock bulb, and they seem a bit dim, I'd suggest a 'brighter than stock' bulb.
488668
Has a 35 degree beam spread (spot). I am using in the bathroom overhead vanity bar and they do just fine. Hope this helps, We LOVE them and have replaced all the lights in our house with LEDs! Power bill really reflects it, too.
618541
The lights pivot on the mount. At one extreme the angle between the light and the mounting bolt is about 80 degrees. I have mine set at 90 degrees. Don't know for sure that the angle on the other extreme is, but it looks to be about 180 degrees give or take, which would more or less put the mounting bolt parallel to the ground.
1634600
The technical details for this bulb say it has a 45 degree spread. I have a short neck 75 Watt Slyvania Par 30 bulb that the box says has a 50 degree spread.
1879115
Can't say specifically what angle, but I can tell you that I have these bulbs in top hats outside in the outside ceiling of a patio area and they are 20 feet apart and about 3 inches inside the top hat trip (not flush with the dress trim) and they illuminate very brightly and adequately. My gripe is that if you're using in a sealed socket, the bulb may not fit. I replaced CFL spots and these bulbs have a different taper, that did not allow me to screw into the socket enough before the taper forced against the rubber seal. Customer service at the supplier is non-exsistent (although I tried contacting and I asked for a response and no response came). You're on your own with any questions or problems. Can't say specifically what angle, but I can tell you that I have these bulbs in top hats outside in the outside ceiling of a patio area and they are 20 feet apart and about 3 inches inside the top hat trip (not flush with the dress trim) and they illuminate very brightly and adequately. My gripe is that if you're using in a sealed socket, the bulb may not fit. I replaced CFL spots and these bulbs have a different taper, that did not allow me to screw into the socket enough before the taper forced against the rubber seal. Customer service at the supplier is non-exsistent (although I tried... » Read More Can't say specifically what angle, but I can tell you that I have these bulbs in top hats outside in the outside ceiling of a patio area and they are 20 feet apart and about 3 inches inside the top hat trip (not flush with the dress trim) and they illuminate very brightly and adequately. My gripe is that if you're using in a sealed socket, the bulb may not fit. I replaced CFL spots and these bulbs have a different taper, that did not allow me to screw into the socket enough before the taper forced against the rubber seal. Customer service at the supplier is non-exsistent (although I tried contacting and I asked for a response and no response came). You're on your own with any questions or problems. « Show Less
1991986
It is a flood pattern. Don't know the angle. There is an identical lamp available as a spot. I have both and there's not a huge difference in the light patterns between the two
1943764
They are both high and low beam bulbs. A word of advice...pay the extra money for sylvania silverstars. These Hella bulbs are terrible.
294420
Greetings! 51 inches when bulb portion is flat at 45 degree angle, just as pictured here. The neck is so flexible (and sturdy), tho, that I can position lamp to point much higher--at ceiling when I want it as background lighting that works well for a25 by 20 room. Angles at any angle for reading or other tasks, too. Tammy Mae
777995
This is a very floody light, and it is nowhere near 13,000 lumens, more possibly 4,500 lumens. I'd estimate around 120 beam angle. 4,500 is still very very bright, and all these Chinese lights GROSSLY overestimate lumens, you can almost guarantee to divide by 2 or 3 to get real lumens from the "Chinese lumen" numbers. All the throw that this beam has comes from brute force of 12 LEDs focused in the same direction, the reflectors are very small and produce very little throw.
1212724
I have no exact way to measure the beam width of these lights but I would have to say that they are certainly closer to 30 degrees than to eight. Also, I would say that these do not fit what I would normally call a spot light. Usually this means a light that puts out only a bright spot with little or no surrounding flare. These lights do have some hot spot but they also have a good deal of width. Even when properly aimed on the road they will still illuminate not just the road but also the surrounding area as well as overhead trees etc. Probably their best feature is the intense whiteness of the light. I have no exact way to measure the beam width of these lights but I would have to say that they are certainly closer to 30 degrees than to eight. Also, I would say that these do not fit what I would normally call a spot light. Usually this means a light that puts out only a bright spot with little or no surrounding flare. These lights do have some hot spot but they also have a good deal of width. Even when properly aimed on the road they will still illuminate not just the road but also the surrounding area as well as overhead trees etc. Probably their best feature is the intense whiteness... » Read More I have no exact way to measure the beam width of these lights but I would have to say that they are certainly closer to 30 degrees than to eight. Also, I would say that these do not fit what I would normally call a spot light. Usually this means a light that puts out only a bright spot with little or no surrounding flare. These lights do have some hot spot but they also have a good deal of width. Even when properly aimed on the road they will still illuminate not just the road but also the surrounding area as well as overhead trees etc. Probably their best feature is the intense whiteness of the light. « Show Less
1212723
As far as I'm aware these are 30 degree spot lights, not the more focused beam.
845928
The tilt angle for the 4" is approx 15 to 20 degrees. Great lights. best looking led on the market in my opinion. Put 40 of them in my new home