This 250-watt heat lamp flood light bulb reduces visible light emission and glare when used indoors. Robust and sturdy hard glass construction make these lamps a safe heat source. General radiant heating is ideal for bathrooms, hot food displays, space heating, and agricultural needs. Features a Medium Screw base. This bulb’s compact form ensures a
Categories: Light Bulbs
Added on: November 19, 2019 - More: Comments & Reviews
This 250-watt heat lamp flood light bulb reduces visible light emission and glare when used indoors. Robust and sturdy hard glass construction make these lamps a safe heat source. General radiant heating is ideal for bathrooms, hot food displays, space heating, and agricultural needs. Features a Medium Screw base. This bulb’s compact form ensures a variety of uses around the home. Philips reuses as much glass and packaging material as possible, reducing environmental impact. This long-lasting bulb shines for up to 5,000 hours. This product ships as a single bulb.
Used to build an infared sauna I bought three of these for a home infrared sauna. Before ordering I checked a few other brands of 250W infrared bulbs at Lowes, Home Depot, and Wal-Mart. These are of noticeable better quality. Definitely more weight to them and thicker filaments. And if you are also building and infrared sauna, I definitely recommend the red over the clear. A clear 250W buld is pretty blinding. Plus the warm red/orange light + the heat makes you feel like you are instantly on a hot beach. Of course 20…
He stretches out like he is sunbathing and looks very comfortable This is the “Real Deal” heat lamp bulb. Not the cheap one you can get at Lowes that bursts after 10 hours of use. I use this bulb outside to keep a cat warm all winter long. He has a shelter and this shines into the shelter from 3ft away. He stretches out like he is sunbathing and looks very comfortable.
If you can’t stand the heat, get out of the bathroom/mini-sauna… These bulbs are a little pricy but worth the cost in pure sweat value… And, if they last over a year, I will amend this review and give the product 5 stars. I built a “near infrared” sauna panel with a large (but light) piece of wood with 4 circles cut out, 4 lamps (also purchased on Amazon) inserted in the holes, 4 heat lamp bulbs in the lamps and all 4 lamp cords pony-tailed and plugged into a power-strip panel with an “on-off” switch. For approximately $90.00 ($88.00 for…