SATCO Lighting S13135 42W LED HID Replacement, ED28, 3000K, Mogul extended Base, 120-277V, Type B Ballast Bypass

Yes. The S13135 is a Type B ballast bypass lamp, so the existing HID ballast has to be removed or bypassed and line voltage wired direct to the socket. It accepts 120 to 277 volts at 60 Hz, so it works on either leg of a commercial service once the fixture is rewired. If you want a lamp that runs on the existing ballast without rewiring, you need a Type A plug-and-play HID replacement instead, not this one.

At 42 watts the Satco S13135 puts out 6000 lumens, and Satco rates it against a 300 watt incandescent. For HID retrofits, judge it on the 6000 lumen output against whatever your existing lamp delivers now rather than on wattage alone, since aging metal halide lamps lose a large share of their initial output. Light is thrown a full 360 degrees, so it behaves like the omnidirectional HID lamp it replaces rather than a directional LED.

Yes. The S13135 is rated for both enclosed and open fixtures, carries a wet location rating, and is listed for indoor or outdoor use. That covers enclosed wall packs, parking lot shoeboxes, and canopy fixtures. Burning position is universal, so it can be mounted base up, base down, or horizontal without derating.

No, it is not dimmable, and it is not a three-way lamp either. Wire it to a switched line voltage circuit only. Leaving it on an HID dimming control or a trailing edge dimmer will cause flicker or premature failure. On/off occupancy or photocell switching is fine.

3000K is a warm white, noticeably warmer than the 4000K neutral and 5000K daylight versions of the same lamp family. CRI is 80. Color temperature is fixed, not field selectable, so if you are standardizing across a property every lamp has to be ordered in the same CCT to avoid mismatched pools of light on the same facade or ceiling grid.

It is not DLC listed, so it will not qualify for the DLC-based prescriptive rebates most utilities tie their HID retrofit incentives to. It is Title 24 compliant and FCC compliant. If your rebate program requires DLC listing, you will need to select a DLC-qualified HID replacement instead.

Draw is 0.350 A at 120 V falling to 0.152 A at 277 V. That is a small enough load that circuit capacity is rarely the constraint on a retrofit, but size your branch loading off those figures at the voltage you are actually running, and remember LED loads are counted continuously in most lighting panels.

Average rated life is 25,000 hours. On a dusk-to-dawn exterior schedule of roughly 4,200 hours a year that is close to six years of service, which is the real argument for the retrofit on high bays and pole tops where the lift cost exceeds the lamp cost.

Glass and metal construction with a glass lens in a white finish, and a white housing. Weight is 0.49 lb, light enough that it will not stress an aged socket or a spring-loaded mogul holder the way some heavy finned corncob retrofits do.