SATCO Lighting S29807 2W LED Flame Bulb, B11, Candelabra Base, 120V

No. The S29807 is not dimmable, so putting it on a dimmer circuit risks flicker, buzz, or premature failure. If the fixture is on a wall dimmer and you want to keep that dimmer, this is the wrong lamp. On a plain switched circuit it runs fine at 120 volts, 60 Hz, drawing 0.017 amps.

Yes, the S29807 uses a candelabra base, the small screw base standard on chandeliers, sconces, and decorative fixtures. The bulb itself is a B11 blunt-tip candle shape with a frosted plastic lens and white housing. It can be mounted base up, base down, or horizontal, so orientation in the fixture is not a constraint.

The Satco S29807 draws 2 watts and puts out 60 lumens, rated as a 25 watt incandescent equivalent. Understand what that means in practice: 60 lumens is an accent output. This is a flame-effect decorative lamp at 1400K, a deep amber flicker color, not a lamp to light a room by. If you need usable task or ambient light from a candelabra fixture, order a standard B11 LED in 2700K or 3000K instead.

Yes. The S29807 is an enclosed rated lamp, so it is cleared for sealed globes, closed lanterns, and jelly-jar style fixtures where heat builds up. Plenty of cheap LED candles are not, and they fail early in those fixtures. This one is built for it.

It carries a damp location rating and is listed for indoor or outdoor use. Damp means covered and protected: a porch ceiling, a soffit, a covered entry, a sheltered lantern. It is not rated for wet locations, so do not use it where rain or direct spray reaches the lamp, such as an open fixture on an unprotected wall or a location exposed to sprinklers.

Yes, the S29807 is Title 24 compliant and FCC compliant, which is what a California project specification will ask for on a residential lighting retrofit. It is not DLC listed, so if a utility rebate program on your job requires a DLC qualified product, this lamp will not qualify for that rebate.

The S29807 is rated 10,000 average hours. At roughly six hours a night in a hospitality setting, that is about four and a half years per lamp, which is why property managers standardize on these over real flame-effect incandescents that burn out in a season. At 2 watts each, a chandelier with a dozen of them draws 24 watts total.

Probably not, and that is the point of it. At 1400K the S29807 reads deep orange amber, a candle flame color, while standard decorative LED candles run 2700K or warmer white. Mixed in the same chandelier with regular bulbs the difference is obvious. Use it where the whole fixture or the whole run gets flame lamps, or where you want deliberate accent color. Its CRI is 60, fine for decorative effect and not intended for spaces where accurate color rendering of finishes, food, or merchandise matters.

Both the lens and the base are plastic on the S29807, not glass. For lobbies, corridors, stairwells, and any fixture within reach of a ladder crew or the public, that is an advantage: it will not shatter if it is dropped during a relamp. The tradeoff is appearance, since plastic does not have the look of a glass flame-tip lamp in a fixture where the bulb is a visible design element.

No three-way function on the S29807. It is a single output lamp, and it is not dimmable either. In a three-way socket it will either stay at full output or not light on the low setting, depending on the fixture. Pair it with a standard on/off candelabra socket.