SATCO Lighting S11303 4W CA11 LED, Satin Spun Amber, Candelabra Base, 2100K, 120V

Rated at 200 lumens and listed as a 40W incandescent equivalent, drawing 4 watts at 0.033 amps. The 2100K color is well below a typical warm white, so the light reads as a deep amber glow rather than general room lighting. If you want a candelabra lamp that actually lights a room, this is the wrong choice; pick a 2700K clear or frosted filament candle instead.

Enclosed rated, so it can go inside a sealed or covered fixture where heat builds up. Location rating is damp, which covers a covered porch, a bathroom, or a breezeway, but not a fixture exposed to direct rain or sprinklers. For that you need a wet location lamp.

The lamp is dimmable. At 4 watts, a chandelier loaded with these draws very little current, so an older incandescent-style dimmer may have a minimum load higher than the fixture pulls, which shows up as flicker or dropout at the low end. A LED-rated dimmer is the reliable pairing. It is not a three-way lamp, so it will not step through levels in a three-way socket.

Burning position is universal, so it can be mounted base-up, base-down, or horizontal with no effect on rated life. That matters on chandeliers where some arms point up and others down, and on wall sconces that hold the lamp sideways.

The amber lens is spun and lensed rather than clear, which diffuses the filament so you see a soft glow instead of hard filament lines. Combined with the 2100K color temperature, the effect is a vintage candle or gaslight look. The LED filament construction inside a glass envelope keeps the traditional appearance designers specify for hospitality and restaurant fixtures.

Title 24 compliant, which is what a California specifier or property manager needs for residential and light commercial lighting. It is also FCC compliant. It is not DLC listed, so it will not qualify for utility rebate programs that require a DLC-listed product.

Average rated life is 15,000 hours. On a lobby fixture running 12 hours a day that is roughly three and a half years between changes, which is the arithmetic a property manager uses when deciding whether to lift a chandelier on a ladder or a lift.

Beam spread is 300 degrees, so it is close to omnidirectional and lights the arms and shade of a chandelier the way a filament candle lamp does. CRI is 80. Note that at 2100K with an amber lens the color rendering is deliberately skewed warm, so it is a decorative lamp rather than one for spaces where accurate color matters.

No. The S11303 is fixed at 2100K and is not a CCT selectable lamp, so there is no field switch to change it. If you are standardizing a building on a warmer white, you need a different Satco candelabra lamp at that temperature rather than an adjustment to this one.