Select orders, due to shipping costs, may have a handling fee for the return. First time customers who are not satisfied with their order for any reason may return items within 30 days of receipt of shipment for a full refund, and we'll cover the shipping. The returned product(s) should be new, uninstalled, and have the original packaging intact or risk restocking fees or return rejection. How to Convert 8ft Fluorescent Fixtures to LEDĮLEDLights offers Risk-Free Returns. ![]() Start your switch to LED today with our state of the art Ultra High Lumen 8ft LED tubes. The sooner you upgrade your 8ft fixtures from fluorescent to LED, the sooner you start saving. Longer Life, Bigger Maintenance SavingsĮnjoy not just extra brightness and energy savings but also a vacation from lamp replacements: with a 50,000-hour average lamp life, our 8ft LED tubes run nearly twice as long as fluorescents. ![]() Or turn your fixtures into T8 HO high bay lights by installing these tubes as a one-for-one replacement for 110W fluorescent tubes in high ceilings and get brighter light while using 60% less energy. Reduce Your Electricity Costs without Sacrificing Brightnessįor low- and mid-ceiling heights, you can replace two 86W fluorescent tubes with one Ultra High Lumen tube for an energy savings of nearly 76% and no loss of light coverage. Electronic ballast fixtures will require new lampholders, one fixed and one plunger style for each tube-you can find them in the accessories section above. To install, simply rewire your fixture to bypass the ballast-a five-minute process-then pop your new tubes in. Our T8-diameter Ultra High Lumen 8ft Tubes are "ballast bypass," making them compatible with any T8 or T12 8ft fluorescent fixture with stationary/plunger-type sockets. 165 lm/Watt efficiency gives you light output of an amazing 6,930 lumens at a mere 42 Watts.Great for high bay/high ceiling applications, or anywhere you need maximum brightness.Or use our tube's brightness to reduce the number of tubes used in each of your fixtures.Turn your standard 8ft fluorescent fixtures into high output lights without the need for HO sockets.Our brightest, highest efficiency single pin 8ft LED tube saves you 60% to 76% in energy costs.Click here to read more about choosing the right GU10 bulb. Like the E-Sockets, the number behind the letter is a measure, which refers to the distance between the two poles in millimeters. You push the bulb into the fitting and then rotate the bulb until it is in place (same principle like the Bayonet socket). 'GU' indicates that it is a plug-in socket with a turning lock. If you are looking for spotlights in your kitchen or living room, these lights will probably have a GU10bulb socket. These bulb sockets are classified with a 'G', which stands for glass, as this was the original material the contact pins were made from. ![]() Traditional bulbs which are not equipped with the classic Edison-Socket (those are mostly Halogen bulbs and Fluorescent Tubes), have a so-called pin-socket with two pins. Additionally there is also the B22 socket, referring to the Bayonet socket, which you only have to plug in and rotate for 180°. The Bayonet-Socket is a T-shaped socket with with vertical positioned pins on both sides. The identification 'E' refers to the Edison rotary thread, which is simply screwed into the corresponding fitting. The most common light bulb sockets are the E14 and E27, the number is being based on the diameter (in mm) of the bulb thread. Recognising and using the most common sockets prevents you from making a mistake on buying and installing the wrong lighting. What are the most common lamp holders/lamp bases for LED lights? Always check for the old socket type, otherwise the new bulb will not fit!
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