SATCO Lighting S11443 14W PAR38 LED, White, 3000K, 1100 Lumens, 120V, PIR Sensor, Non-Dimmable

The sensor is built into the lamp. The S11443 is a 14W PAR38 LED with an integral PIR motion sensor, so it screws into an ordinary medium base socket and switches itself, no wall sensor or external control needed. Leave the switch on and the lamp handles the rest. That makes it a common swap for entry, stairwell, and back-door fixtures where wiring in a separate occupancy sensor would mean opening a wall.

Yes. The S11443 carries a wet location rating and is listed for both indoor and outdoor use, so it can go in an open porch fixture, a soffit can, or a flood holder that takes direct rain. It also mounts in any burning position, base up, base down, or horizontal, which matters on an eave-mounted flood where the lamp points down at an angle.

No, and this one matters. The S11443 is non-dimmable. Wired to a dimmer it can flicker, buzz, or fail early, and the PIR circuit needs full line voltage to work correctly anyway. Put it on a plain toggle or a switch left permanently on. If the fixture is on a dimmer you want to keep, pick a dimmable PAR38 instead and control occupancy with a separate sensor.

It is a 40 degree beam, which is flood territory rather than spot. At a typical porch or soffit mounting height that gives a usable wash across a doorway and the step in front of it, not a tight accent circle. If you need a narrow punch down a long driveway or onto a sign, a 40 degree beam is the wrong tool and you want a narrower PAR38 spot.

3000K is warm white, the soft warm tone most exterior residential and hospitality fixtures use. It will sit alongside other 3000K lamps cleanly but will read noticeably yellower next to 4000K or 5000K bulbs on the same elevation. The color is fixed, this lamp is not CCT selectable, so you cannot dial it to match a cooler run. CRI is 90, which renders faces and vehicle colors accurately on security footage.

No. The S11443 is not DLC listed, so it will not qualify under rebate programs that require DLC qualification. If a retrofit is being funded through a utility incentive that specifies a DLC product listing, specify a DLC qualified lamp instead and check the program requirements before the order goes in. The lamp is FCC compliant, which covers the electronic emissions side of the sensor and driver.

Rated at 15,000 average hours. A sensor lamp only runs when something triggers it, so on an exterior door that sees intermittent traffic the calendar life is far longer than it would be on a dusk-to-dawn fixture burning every night. For an MRO or property maintenance program that means a sensor PAR38 typically outlasts a continuously-run lamp in the same socket.

It is not a three-way lamp. The S11443 has a single fixed output of 1150 lumens and switches only through its own PIR sensor. Screwed into a three-way socket it will light on one of the switch positions and behave as a single-level bulb. If a tenant wants stepped output on a lamp or fixture, this is not the part.

Yes, it is lawful for sale in California. That matters because California restricts sale of general service lamps that miss state efficacy standards, and distributors shipping into the state get caught out by it. The S11443 clears that.

The base is plastic rather than metal, on a standard medium screw thread. A plastic base will not corrode or weld itself into an aluminum exterior socket the way a brass or aluminum base can after a few seasons of weather, which is the usual reason a flood lamp snaps off in the housing during a change-out.