SATCO Lighting S29421 12.5W, PAR30SN LED, 3000K, 60 degree Beam Angle, Medium Base, 120V

Yes. The S29421 is an enclosed rated lamp, so a sealed fixture or a recessed can with a closed trim won't shorten its life the way it does with non-enclosed-rated LEDs. It also runs in any burning position, base up, base down, or horizontal, so it works in cans, track heads, and wall-mounted fixtures alike.

It's wet location rated and listed for both indoor and outdoor use, so soffit cans, covered entries, and exterior fixtures that see direct rain are all fair game. The lens is clear thermoplastic (PBT) with a silver housing, and it runs on standard 120V at 60Hz.

For punching a tight pool of light on a single piece, yes, it's too wide. A 60 degree beam is a flood, meant for general downlighting, wall grazing over a broad area, and lobby or corridor cans where you want overlapping coverage and no scalloping. If you're highlighting a sign, a product display, or a painting, you want a narrow spot or narrow flood in the 10 to 25 degree range instead.

3000K is warm white, the standard commercial and hospitality color for corridors, lobbies, and guest areas. It will read slightly cooler and cleaner than a 2700K incandescent or a 2700K LED, and noticeably warmer than 3500K or 4000K. If you're relamping a floor piecemeal, mixing 3000K with 2700K in the same sightline shows. The CRI is 90, so color rendering is high enough for retail merchandise, finishes, and skin tones without the washed-out look of an 80 CRI lamp.

It's California T24 listed, which is what matters if you're specifying for a project in California where the lamp has to appear on the Title 24 compliant list. It's also FCC compliant. It is not DLC listed, so if your utility rebate program requires a DLC qualified product, this lamp won't qualify for it.

Dimmable, yes. It draws 0.104A at 120V, which is the practical catch on older dimmers: a triac dimmer built for incandescent loads often has a minimum load it needs to see, and a handful of 12.5W LEDs may not reach it. On a fixture-heavy run that's rarely a problem; on a single-lamp accent circuit, plan on an LED-rated dimmer.

No. The S29421 is fixed at 3000K with no selectable CCT switch on the base. If you need to standardize one lamp across areas that call for different color temperatures, this isn't it, you'd order the separate SKU in each temperature. It's also not a three-way lamp, so it won't step through levels in a three-way socket.

Rated at 25,000 hours. On a lobby or corridor running 12 hours a day that's roughly 5.7 years; at 24/7 operation it's about 2.9 years. That's the number a property manager uses to decide whether a lift rental and a full-floor group relamp beats spot replacement.

Each S29421 draws 0.104A at 120V. Loading a 20A circuit to the 80 percent continuous limit gives you 16A of usable capacity, which is roughly 153 lamps on lamp load alone. In practice the circuit breaker stops being the constraint long before the socket count does, but inrush from LED drivers can trip a breaker on a large bank switching on at once, so watch that on big relamps.

The base is plastic and the lens is thermoplastic (PBT), not glass. That makes the lamp lighter and less prone to seizing in an aluminum socket than a metal-based lamp, and it will not shatter if dropped during a relamp. Because it's enclosed rated, the plastic construction isn't a limitation in a sealed can.

One configuration only, clear lens, MPN S29421. There's no frosted or diffused option and no alternate color temperature under this number, so ordering is straightforward: quantity is the only decision.