SATCO Lighting S11457 13W A19 LED, 5000K, Dimmable, Medium Base, 230 degree Beam Angle, 4-Pack

Yes. The S11457 is an enclosed rated lamp, so a closed ceiling dome, jelly jar, or globe fixture won't void it on heat grounds. It's also damp location rated, which covers covered porches, bathrooms, and laundry rooms, but not direct wet exposure. Burning position is universal, so base up, base down, or horizontal all work.

It stands in for a 75W incandescent A19. The LED draws 13 watts and puts out 1100 lumens, so you get comparable output for roughly a sixth of the load. On a 120V circuit each lamp pulls 0.108A, which matters when you're counting how many you can hang off one branch in a common corridor.

The lamp is dimmable on 120V, 60Hz line voltage. What decides flicker is the dimmer, not the bulb: older incandescent-era rotary and slide dimmers were built for a much larger resistive load than a 13W LED and commonly buzz or drop out at the low end. Use an LED-rated forward or reverse phase dimmer and check its minimum load against the number of lamps on the circuit. Note this is a single-level lamp, not a three-way.

No. The S11457 is flagged non-compliant for California, so it should not be specified for installations in that state. For CA work you need a Title 20 compliant A19 LED. Everywhere else the lamp is FCC compliant for RF emissions, which matters where lamps sit near tenant Wi-Fi gear or building controls.

Only sheltered ones. It carries a damp location rating and is classified as an indoor lamp, so covered entries, soffits, and enclosed porch fixtures are fine. Do not put it in an open post lantern, a fixture with a broken lens, or anywhere it can take direct rain or splash. Those need a wet location rated lamp.

230 degrees is omnidirectional coverage, not a beam. Light wraps back past the equator of the bulb, so open fixtures, bare sockets, and shaded table lamps get even fill with no dark ring under the lamp. If you need directional throw down a hallway or onto artwork, a PAR or BR reflector lamp is the right call instead.

No. This A19 LED is not DLC listed, so it won't qualify under utility programs that require a DLC listed product. If the rebate is driving the spec, you need a lamp carrying that listing. For straight replacement work with no rebate attached, the DLC status has no bearing.

Average rated life is 15,000 hours. On a common-area fixture burning around 12 hours a day that's roughly three and a half years between relamps, which is why these get spec'd for stairwells and corridors where access means a lift or a tall ladder. They ship four to a pack, so one pack covers a typical four-fixture hall run.

No color selection on this one. It's fixed at 5000K, with no CCT selector switch, so every lamp out of the pack matches the next, which is what you want when you're relamping a whole floor. The housing is white polycarbonate with high heat conductive plastic, which is what lets it run in enclosed fixtures.