SATCO Lighting S11404 5.8W, A19 LED, 4000K, Medium Base, 220 degree Beam Angle, 120V

No. The S11404 is a non-dimmable lamp, so it should go on a standard on/off switch only. Put it on a dimmer and you risk flicker, buzz, or early failure. For tenant units or conference rooms with existing dimmers, choose a lamp specifically listed as dimmable instead. It also is not a three-way bulb, so it won't step through levels in a three-way socket.

Yes. The S11404 is an enclosed rated lamp, so it can run inside a sealed or closed-globe fixture without the heat trap shortening its life. It is also rated for damp locations, which covers covered porches, bathrooms, and stairwell fixtures. Wet locations, where the lamp takes direct water, are a different rating and this one isn't rated for them.

The S11404 is marked non-compliant for California, so it does not meet the state's lamp requirements and should not be specified for California jobs. For work in that state, pick an A19 LED carrying a California-compliant designation (JA8 listed lamps are the usual route for Title 24 work).

4000K reads as neutral white, cleaner and less yellow than the 2700K soft white most residents expect in living rooms and bedrooms. It suits corridors, laundry rooms, stairwells, garages, kitchens, and back-of-house areas where you want crisp light. For tenant-facing living spaces where you're matching existing warm lamps, a 2700K or 3000K A19 is the better match. The color temperature is fixed on the S11404, not field selectable.

Yes. Burning position is universal, so the lamp can be mounted base-up, base-down, or horizontal without affecting performance. That makes it usable in recessed cans, ceiling fixtures, table lamps, and wall sconces with the same part number.

Close to it. The beam spread is 220 degrees, so light goes out sideways and forward rather than being confined to a narrow cone, which is what you want in an open fixture, a table lamp, or a bare socket. The lamp is lensed with a white acrylic diffuser, so it spreads light evenly rather than showing hot spots from individual diodes.

Rated life is 10,000 hours. In a corridor or common area running roughly 12 hours a day, that works out to about two and a half years between relamps. Worth weighing if you're standardizing a large fleet of fixtures, since longer-life lamps (25,000 to 50,000 hours) are available in the same A19 medium base form if you want fewer ladder trips.

CRI is 80, which is the standard commercial grade and fine for corridors, offices, storage, back-of-house, and general residential use. For retail merchandising, exam rooms, or anywhere color accuracy is judged, specify a 90+ CRI lamp instead.

No. The S11404 is not DLC approved, so it won't qualify under rebate programs that require a DesignLights Consortium listing. It is FCC compliant for electromagnetic interference.