Can I use frost bulbs instead of clear ones?
1814824
If they are the correct size(The base that screws into the lamp) and wattage, Yes.
1814825
Yes, you can use frost-colored bulbs. They must be candalabra type (smaller screw-in base) and they should be 40w or less.
1814826
Yes, you could use frost bulbs as long as they are 40w or less and have the smaller candelabra base.
1814827
You should be able to use any incandescent bulb that fits the lamps within the recommended wattage.
1247835
yes you can use the current bulbs.Please let me know if there is anything else i can do for you or if you have any questions.Sincerely,Shannon
557990
The diffuser is frosted white but I don't know if they can use flourescent bulbs, I do not see why not? Try contacting the seller!
1204589
Yes it is clear (not frosted) but it is dimpled glass that diffuse the light. I use them with LED spots in my bathrooms to seal in the water vapor and prevent moisture from getting into the attic. Works great!
260015
No, you cannot use CFL bulbs. However, it works very well with regular light bulbs.
952782
Yes it is clear. Better than the frosted that you would get from homedepot. With a clear glass you get more light. Use a flourescent bulb vs incandescent or halogen. You can use a higher wattage bulb cause they do not produce the heat that the others do. Yes the glass can be removed so you can paint the trim. I always use these trims on my shower lighting jobs
2030152
There isn't a lot of room for standard bulbs. If you don't want to bend the metal brackets holding the bulbs, you can use LED corn bulbs like these: http://smile.amazon.com/Generic-27x5050-300LM-2800-3200K-White/dp/B00ANI1Q9S/ref=sr_1_37?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1405191333&sr=1-37&keywords=led+bulb. They are highly energy efficient, long lasting, don't produce a lot of heat, and most importantly, they fit.
59757
Yes but not exposed to rain, sleet or snow, they start out dim and brighten as they heat up, you can use them, but I would suggest regular light bulbs, hope this helps, some !
1175123
Yes, one of the better options for doing so. For vegetative growth I recommend you have full spectrum or "blue" spectrum bulbs. 5400 Kelvin? That's from memory. If that's off the answers are a Google search away
398955
you should be able to. I leave identical bulbs outside and on 24 hrs per day everyday. They last summer and winter outdoors for years.
2101644
I'm saying no,but contact the company to make sure. The bulbs that you receive are huge.
395339
I believe that fixture uses a halogen bulb. The Zone Techs are for replacement of an incandescent bulb. So, therefore, no.
840896
These are reusable. It probably won't produce in the frost -- not many plants do. You'll be ready to use this once your plant is close to flowering.
2073553
Yes, but it is not clear more like frosted clear. It is easy to snap off to change the bulb when needed, however I have not had to do this so I don't know how easy or difficult it is to change the bulb. The light shines through nicely. My only problem with this light is the dust cover which you have to hold when looking through the magnifier. It adjusts nicely on the arm.
769200
Yes you can however, do not exceed the wattage, the unit gets hot with prolong usage, and most importantly, only use "flood light" type bulbs. It's helps to keep the unit cooler and it projects the maximum amount of lighting on your target area.
1855089
I bought T10, 25 watt, tubular bulbs as others have stated. However I chose to buy the clear (non-frosted) versions of these bulbs, because for the particular paintings we bought, the clear bulbs seemed to highlight the paintings better. If your paintings/pictures are covered with glass, the frosted bulb may be a better choice because they reflect less on the glass than the filament of a clear bulb will.
2061693
I have used indoor bulbs outdoors. these have a tendency to need to warm up. if you are in a colder climate you may have issues.If warmer and out of the weather I do not think you would have problems