SATCO Lighting S11587 11W PAR30LN LED, Medium Base, Silver Finish, CCT Selectable, 120V, 60 degree Beam Angle

Yes, it's wet location rated and listed for both indoor and outdoor use, so exposed soffit cans, eave floods and open landscape fixtures are fair game. The lens is clear polycarbonate and the housing is polyamide with a silver finish. Burning position is universal, so it can be aimed up, down or sideways.

The S11587 is field selectable across 2700K, 3000K, 3500K, 4000K and 5000K, chosen on the lamp itself rather than by ordering a different part number. That means one SKU covers warm residential corridors at 2700K through 4000K and 5000K retail or parking areas, which is why property managers and MRO buyers stock it to standardize a shelf instead of carrying five bulbs.

It replaces a 75W incandescent PAR30, drawing 11W at 120V and 0.117A while putting out 1000 lumens. On a 15A/120V circuit the current draw per lamp is low enough that a track or multi-head run that was limited by 75W lamps can carry far more heads, though you still size the circuit to the fixture's own rating.

It is dimmable on 120V, 60Hz line voltage. Existing dimmers in the building may be incandescent or magnetic low voltage types, and those often cause flicker or a limited dimming range with LED lamps, so an LED compatible forward or reverse phase dimmer is the right pairing. It is not a three-way lamp, so don't put it in a three-way socket expecting stepped output.

The S11587 renders at 90 CRI, which meets the common 90+ requirement written into retail merchandising, hospitality and patient-room specs where skin tones and fabric color matter. Combined with 3500K or 4000K selectable output, it covers most spec sheets that call for high color fidelity without a special order.

Yes, Satco marks the S11587 as lawful for sale, so it can be stocked and installed in California. It's also FCC compliant, which matters where lamp RF emissions have caused issues near sensitive electronics.

Silver housing, one finish only, with a clear lens. In an open track head or exposed gooseneck where the lamp body is visible, the silver reads closer to the old aluminum reflector PAR lamps than a white-bodied LED would, so it blends with existing track runs. The clear lens means the beam is defined by the optic rather than diffused.