My lamp uses 1 bulb. (35yr+). Botton says 120 v60~ .3 amp 30watt USE #1133 Bulb Only... will this bulb work?
647315
My lamp is a hi-intensity tensor light which was purchased many many years ago. I purchased an Eiko bulb #93 and it works fine both in lo and hi.
647316
The lamp was old. The bulb did not appear compatible. Decided to discard lamp, and get a new one. The bulb information was not encouraging for use in the lamp I had.
647317
P.S. If you enter #1133 in amazon search area, there is that bulb that comes up. You can click on the item, then "more details" and it will give you the specs.
647318
I honestly cannot answer this. My lamp is a model 7100 Tensor. The bottom of it says 120 volts 60~.2 amps. Use #93 Bulb only. Before I found this #93 on Amazon, I tried several automotive bulbs, but the specs did not match the above. they would work for an hour or so, then sorta fade in and out. If you notice, the specs of the #93 don't exactly match what my lamp says, other than #93. Sorry I cannot be more helpful.
1544321
Kathy-I would recommend you look up the lamp number and see what bulbs work with it. Could also call the Ott company and ask. That's what I did to make sure the bulb would work in our lamp, as got second-hand with no bulb in it. Ended up buying off Amazon because so much cheaper there than from company. Good luck!
165964
Check the product specs for this item at Amazon; this lamp takes a 100w 3 way bulb. So you can't exceed 100W. I'm using only a single 6w bulb in mine and it's fine.
1032111
I really can't tell you. I use 2- 150 watt Incandescent bulbs. It does have a two step switch that might pose a problem. Also the two step switch works some of the time. The 1st step ( the dimmer of the two ) sometimes does not work and only the bright step works. You might try the manufacturers web site or 800 number, if it can be found.
1415577
I used a 150 watt bulb without a issue. By the way, you can get this at Mennards for a lot less.
893509
The only information on the bulb is #55 7V. I agree - take your old one to a store.
2258753
Sorry I don't know. You have to look at your old bulb and compare it with pictures of the base of the bulb on sale. That's howI I did mine with no problems.
2148213
The models I have bought are for 110VAC only you could use an adapter to reduce 230VAC to 110VAC or the company may also make them for 230VAC?? If you buy this unit the bulbs do not last very long and have to be replaced . I have bought cheap replacements and they have lasted 3 years verses company replacements sometimes less than 6 months. E mail if you need anything more Charles Chalfin timfl99@hotmail.com
73802
I believe if you have a lamp with 220V the circuit should manage the amount of power going thru the bulb itself. But I can be wrong. Might be better to check with manufacturer.
1549525
My lamp, shipped 7-2012, uses 3.24W, 270ma @ 12VDC. You have brought up my only complaint with this item. Because these SMDs are wired as 12 sets of 3 chips in parallel, and each chip should be driven at 20ma max, optimally this board should be configured to draw 240ma, which it does at 11.75VDC. At 12VDC each chip draws 22ma, or 10% over its design specification. Since autos often supply 14V, in some applications the 'bulb' will run hot and not last as long as it should.
838948
The wattage and voltage are correct. The only question is if the bulbs will physically fit.I'll give you the dimensions on this bulb, and you can compare that to the existing bulb in your lamp.The glass part of the bulb is 20mm long & 10mm.The wires are about 5mm apart and 8mm long.The spacing of the wires is important, and will probably determine if the bulbs will work.
1432274
These bulbs work in 120v lamps and put off 25 watts of light. We used them in my wife's make-up mirror.The higher the wattage the brighter the light will be with incandescent bulbs.Hope this helps!
786387
I agree with Kimm. When looking at ballasts input voltage (110/207), quantity of bulbs (1,2,4) in fixture along with bulb wattage/type should equal success in ballast selection. Our key concern is always compatibility to the other 100 fixtures so we stock one bulb type and one ballast type.
593575
If the voltage and amperage is the same as regular bulbs they should work fine. They may come on a little slower, but shouldwork fine. check with bulb dealer they should know for sure
826438
Hi Jackie G.,The lamp came with the necessary bulb. I have a 20W 120V/60Hz 300mA 1170 Lumens 6500K mercury disposal: epa-gov/cfl All of that is what's written on the base of the bulb. There is a replacement code = U15200 It's coiled and short. Hope that helps.
170561
I don't know what kind of light you have in mind, but the typical household light switch for lighting circuits is rated at equal, if not less amps, usually 15-20 amps. Unless you are using it for some higher output lamp, it should work fine. Remember, watts divided by volts equals amps. For instance, if you are operating a 75 watt bulb under a 120 volt circuit, you would determine the amps as 75/120 = .625 amps. If you are operating more than one bulb, be sure to add up all of the bulb wattages before you do the math. This switch is rated at 20 amps, so don't go over the rated amperage. The screw portion of the switch is right at 7/16 in. Be careful and good luck. I don't know what kind of light you have in mind, but the typical household light switch for lighting circuits is rated at equal, if not less amps, usually 15-20 amps. Unless you are using it for some higher output lamp, it should work fine. Remember, watts divided by volts equals amps. For instance, if you are operating a 75 watt bulb under a 120 volt circuit, you would determine the amps as 75/120 = .625 amps. If you are operating more than one bulb, be sure to add up all of the bulb wattages before you do the math. This switch is rated at 20 amps, so don't go over the rated amperage. The... » Read More I don't know what kind of light you have in mind, but the typical household light switch for lighting circuits is rated at equal, if not less amps, usually 15-20 amps. Unless you are using it for some higher output lamp, it should work fine. Remember, watts divided by volts equals amps. For instance, if you are operating a 75 watt bulb under a 120 volt circuit, you would determine the amps as 75/120 = .625 amps. If you are operating more than one bulb, be sure to add up all of the bulb wattages before you do the math. This switch is rated at 20 amps, so don't go over the rated amperage. The screw portion of the switch is right at 7/16 in. Be careful and good luck. « Show Less
1923871
Hi. You can not use a bulb that requires more than 13watts for each socket. You will burn out the socket.