electrofelon
Senior Member
- Location
- Cherry Valley NY, Seattle, WA
Ok good idea James. I also noticed a 30 short is the same length as a standard 20, so I might see if that fits.....I'm guessing it's a standard base?
It looks lije there's not a lot of angle in the baffle. Seems that normally the bulb sits higher up in the trim
You might try a short neck style
LED PAR20 short neck outdoor flood light bulbs 866-637-1530
LED PAR20 light bulbs are a replacement for PAR20 incandescent or halogen bulbs.www.buylightfixtures.com
Looks to me like there's barely adequate space for getting your fingers in there to change the bulb.Is it just me or does there seem to be excessive space between the bulb and the trim here? ...
I generally don't like all in one LED units, I prefer trims and bulbs.Any reason not to go with an LED retro, like the CRT Series, or similar?
I would like to respect our difference in opinion, as I've always appreciated your posts on here and valued your input. But I think modern times dictates that we now have to hate each other. Such a shame.I generally don't like all in one LED units, I prefer trims and bulbs.
Well I have several reasons.I would like to respect our difference in opinion, as I've always appreciated your posts on here and valued your input. But I think modern times dictates that we now have to hate each other. Such a shame.
Next year or three down the road, you won't find the same trims available. Now if you have half a dozen in your space, you get to have one odd ball, or you pitch 5 perfectly good fixtures to keep them all the same. No thanks.Any reason not to go with an LED retro, like the CRT Series, or similar?
Same thing has happened to me with bulbs, too.Next year or three down the road, you won't find the same trims available. Now if you have half a dozen in your space, you get to have one odd ball, or you pitch 5 perfectly good fixtures to keep them all the same. No thanks.
Hmmm, I'm not sure which would annoy me more.Same thing has happened to me with bulbs, too.
Found the exact bulbs with the Kelvin temperature and beam angle. About a year and a half later the bulbs were no longer made.