SATCO Lighting S11767 17W, 4 Foot LED, T8, CCT Selectable, Type B Ballast Bypass, G13 Base, 120-277V

No. The S11767 is a Type B ballast bypass lamp, which means the fluorescent ballast has to be removed and line voltage wired directly to the sockets. It runs on 120V to 277V at 50/60Hz. If you want a lamp that works on the existing ballast with no wiring change, you need a Type A (plug-and-play) tube instead, not this one.

Yes. It's a 4 foot T8 lamp with a G13 medium bi-pin base, the same lamp holder a standard 4 foot F32T8 fluorescent uses. The tube drops into the existing tombstones; the work is in the wiring, since it's a ballast bypass lamp.

The lamp is field selectable across five color temperatures: 3000K, 3500K, 4000K, 5000K and 6500K, chosen at the lamp before install. Output shifts slightly with the setting, 2100 lumens at 3000K and 3500K and 2200 lumens at 4000K, 5000K and 6500K. One SKU covers warm office work, neutral 4000K retail, and cool 5000K/6500K shop and garage lighting, which is why it works well as a single stocked lamp across a mixed portfolio.

The S11767 is DLC approved and listed as Title 24 compliant, which is what most utility prescriptive rebate programs and California energy code projects look for. It's also FCC compliant for electromagnetic interference. Rated life is 50,000 hours.

It can match most of them. Because the color temperature is selectable across 3000K, 3500K, 4000K, 5000K and 6500K, you set it to whatever the existing lamps are running so the fixtures don't read warm and cool side by side. Note that the existing sockets must already be wired for ballast bypass, since this lamp requires direct line voltage and will not light on a fluorescent ballast.

At 2100 to 2200 lumens depending on the selected color temperature, the 17 watt S11767 is in the same output band as a typical 4 foot fluorescent lamp, and Satco rates it against a 90W incandescent equivalent. Light spreads over a 210 degree beam angle through a frosted glass lens, so it fills a wraparound or strip fixture rather than throwing a narrow beam. CRI is 80.

Damp location rated, so covered walkways, parking structures and similar sheltered spots are fine as long as the fixture itself is rated for the location. Do not use it anywhere exposed to direct water or spray, which calls for a wet location rating. Burning position is universal, so it can be mounted horizontally, vertically or at an angle.

No on both counts. The lamp is not a three-way type, and as a ballast bypass tube it's wired to line voltage, so it's a straight on/off lamp. If the space needs dimming, specify a dimmable LED tube or a dimmable LED strip retrofit rather than this one.

Current draw is 0.142A at 120V down to 0.061A at 277V, at 17 watts per lamp. That lets an electrician load far more lamps per 20A branch circuit than the fluorescent lamps and ballasts being removed, which matters when you're relamping a long run of strip fixtures on one circuit.

The lens is glass with a frosted finish, and the base is a glass and plastic construction. Glass tubes are common and cost-effective, but in gyms, kitchens, food handling areas or anywhere impact or shatter is a concern, a coated or fully plastic tube is the safer specification.