SATCO Lighting S13134 36W LED HID Replacement, ED28, 5000K, Mogul extended Base, 120-277V, Type B Ballast Bypass

The S13134 is a Type B ballast bypass lamp, so the existing HID ballast has to be removed or bypassed and line voltage wired directly to the socket. Screwing it into a live ballasted fixture is not how it operates. It accepts 120 to 277 volts at 60 Hz, drawing 0.300 to 0.130 amps across that range, so it works on either leg of a commercial lighting circuit once the fixture is rewired.

At 36 watts it puts out 5000 lumens and is rated as a 300 watt incandescent equivalent. For a property manager swapping out parking lot or warehouse HID heads, judge it on the 5000 lumen output rather than the old lamp's nameplate wattage, since an aging metal halide lamp delivers well below its original lumens.

Yes on both counts. The S13134 carries a wet location rating and is listed for indoor or outdoor use, and its enclosure rating covers both enclosed and open fixtures. That makes it usable in a sealed glass wall pack or canopy where many LED retrofits are restricted to open fixtures only.

No. It is not dimmable and has no three-way function, so it has to run full output on a switched or photocell-on/off circuit. If your spec calls for step dimming or 0-10V control, this lamp is the wrong choice and you need a dimmable retrofit or a full LED fixture replacement instead.

Burning position is universal, so the S13134 can go base-up, base-down, or horizontal with no derating. That matters on wall packs and shoebox heads where the socket points sideways. The 360 degree beam spread means output is omnidirectional, so it behaves like the HID lamp in the reflector rather than throwing light in one direction only.

The S13134 is fixed at 5000K with a CRI of 80, and it is not CCT selectable, so there is no field switch to drop it to 4000K or 3000K. 5000K reads as a crisp white, close to the cool appearance of metal halide and noticeably whiter than the orange of high pressure sodium. If you are relamping a site piecemeal, mixing it with HPS heads will look inconsistent until the whole area is converted.

It is not DLC approved, which is what most utility prescriptive rebate programs require for LED HID replacement lamps, so plan on paying full cost. It is Title 24 compliant and FCC compliant, which covers California energy code documentation and radio interference requirements on a commercial job.

Average rated life is 25,000 hours. On a dusk to dawn photocell running roughly 4,000 hours a year, that is about six years between relamps, against the one to three years typical of metal halide. For an MRO or facilities buyer, that service interval is usually the whole argument for converting.

Glass and metal construction, with a glass lens in a white finish and a white housing. It weighs 0.48 lb, light enough that it puts far less load on an old porcelain mogul socket than the HID lamp coming out.