Are these bulbs rohs compliant?
1253982
I'd rather them NOT be RoHS compliant. The components would be more reliable, robust, and less likely to cause problems. RoHS compliant solder takes more heat to liquify during assembly and is known to cause "tin whiskers" after a few years, meaning it no worky anymore...
1253983
It says nothing of RoHS compliance on the article or packaging. Perhaps consult their website http://www.paclights.com/
581596
I haven't had any issues. Along as they are the correct bulb and wattage the harness should be fine.
577439
They are rated for indoor/outdoor use. And enjoy! They are fantastic bulbs.
1159392
It's hard to tell, but the ones I got are still working. My experience has been with these kind of bulbs has been pretty good. In this case I use them in a kitchen under corner light feature and they are going strong. I also use them in a work light in the garage and work well but are very sensitive to shaking.. dropping a work light on the floor usually breaks the bulb. They run very hot so be careful of using lite weight plastic covers. Hope this helps. Jim
1645349
I cannot. Guess I didn't read the fine print. No problems with the bulbs. They look great.
1273248
Sorry, currently we do not carry R20 and R38 bulbs. We have PAR20 (B008XH3QD0) and PAR38 (B00LVR2Q1M).
633112
I would say "no." They are a bulb-iin-socket type of lamp and rely on a clean, unexposed connection. They aren't terribly rugged, their advantage over standard incandescents is the lack of fragile filaments, but they still have tiny wires that connect all of the led chips together. Keep them clean and dry!
1999420
Not really. They are fragile and require recurring adjusting as bulbs lose contact. Had to replace several bulbs after 2-3 months of use. Will not use again.
35883
shouldn't be any problem. They are standard bulbs. I still have my old bulb from an older hood.
1773784
I can not say. I assume that if the manufacture of the light fixture recommends MR16 lights, then there would be no problems. I would suggest checking your users manual/information. However, they may have a limit on the bulb wattage. Hope this helps...
952721
these bulbs are not intended for use in enclosed can light fixtures. a statement on this is included on the product packaging
1918978
Correct. Incandescent sockets are compatible. Just look the model type up to know what size bulb you need. 95% of my lights are now LEDs.
932797
Yes, these bulbs shown are 85 watts which is over the power limit. These brand of bulbs are also made in 65 watts, so those would be ok.
2228475
There's no standard regulation Im guessing that bulbs makers have to clearly display those on their packaging, so my suggestion is to write the companies that do not and demand it.
1382443
They are not stamped UL, so i doubt it. But they work, better than a costly replacement bulb that lasts less than a year. I will never buy a GU24 fixture again.. Adds about an inch.
2186674
Yes they are incandescent which are no longer being manufactured due to the governments ban; most new standard bulbs are either fluorescent, halogen, or led which all have a different color range than the old incandescents(some special shape bulbs are still incandescent)
1533725
If you are talking about the one at the left, the answer is "No." The bulbs I purchased are in a spiral.