SATCO Lighting S11223 10W LED Bulb, J-Type T3 118mm, 120V, R7S Base, 4000K, Double Ended, 200 degree Beam Angle

Yes. The S11223 is a T3 shape J-type lamp built to the 118mm double ended R7S format, with a recessed single contact end at each side that seats into the spring clip holders in a standard 118mm J-type fixture. If your existing lamp is the shorter 78mm R7S, this one will not span the holders and you need the 78mm version instead.

It replaces a 75W double ended halogen. The S11223 draws 10 watts and puts out 1100 lumens, so you get the same light level off the same R7S holders at roughly a seventh of the load. On a 120V circuit it pulls 0.083A, which is why banks of these free up real capacity when you swap a row of 75W halogen floods or landscape heads.

Yes, it's an enclosed rated lamp, so a sealed wall pack, a covered sconce, or a glass-front landscape housing is fine. That matters more than usual on R7S retrofits, because most J-type fixtures are enclosed by design and a non-enclosed-rated LED cooks itself in one. It also carries a damp location rating, which covers a covered exterior soffit or a bathroom, but not direct weather exposure.

4000K is a neutral white, the color most commercial corridors, garages, and exterior soffits are standardized on. It won't match a 2700K or 3000K warm halogen, and a double ended halogen is around 2700K, so if you're swapping one fixture in a run of untouched halogen the new lamp will read visibly cooler and bluer next to them. CRI is 80, and the color is fixed, not field selectable.

Nothing extra. The S11223 is a line voltage lamp running direct on 120V at 60Hz, so it drops into the existing R7S spring holders with no driver, no ballast, and no transformer. Pull the halogen tube, seat the new lamp between the contacts, done. The one thing to check is the fixture's own transformer if it's a low voltage landscape head, because this lamp needs full line voltage.

The lamp is dimmable and its burning position is universal, so you can run it base up, base down, or horizontal in a wall-mount J-type housing with no derating. On dimming, LED retrofits on old halogen dimmers can behave differently than the halogen did, since the lamp only draws 0.083A at 120V and many older dimmers need a higher minimum load.

200 degrees is a very wide spread, wider than a hemisphere, so the light wraps around the tube rather than throwing forward. That suits a wall pack, a security flood, or a torchiere where you want broad wash and no hot spot. If you're trying to throw light down a driveway or spotlight a sign at distance, a wide-angle lamp like this scatters it and a narrower directional fixture does the job better.

Yes, it's Title 24 compliant, which is what a spec on a California multi-family or commercial drawing will be asking about. It's also FCC compliant. It is not a DLC listed product, so if your utility rebate program requires a DLC qualified lamp, this one won't be on that list.

Rated at 15,000 hours. Double ended halogen typically runs a couple thousand hours, so for an MRO crew relamping fixtures on a ladder or in a sealed exterior housing, the swap is mostly about how often anybody has to go back up there. At 12 hours a night on a dusk-to-dawn schedule that's several years of service per lamp.

No glass. Both the lens and the base are polycarbonate, with a clear lens and a white housing. That's a practical difference from the halogen tube it replaces, which is quartz glass that fails if you touch it with a bare hand. Polycarbonate takes the knocks of being carried in a bag or truck bin, and there's no oil contamination issue when installing.

No. The S11223 is not a three-way lamp, and the R7S double ended format has no three-way socket equivalent anyway. It is dimmable, so if you want light level control the path is a dimmer on the circuit, not a three-way fixture.