peter d
Senior Member
- Location
- New England
I was recently at a parking garage to do some metal halide lamp replacements. Many of the lamps in the fixtures had exploded (ie- were run way past their rated life) and the remaining ones were no brighter than a candle when lit up.
When I suggested that we replace all of the lamps, at the very least the ones that were ready to die, I was told, "Don't bother. Just fix the broken ones." :roll:
It seems like an awful lot of energy is being wasted on HID lamps that are running to the end of their lives.
So do an EC's have any success convincing their customers to be on a regular lamp maintenace program, that is, replacing the lamps on a regular basis even thought they're still operational?
When I suggested that we replace all of the lamps, at the very least the ones that were ready to die, I was told, "Don't bother. Just fix the broken ones." :roll:
It seems like an awful lot of energy is being wasted on HID lamps that are running to the end of their lives.
So do an EC's have any success convincing their customers to be on a regular lamp maintenace program, that is, replacing the lamps on a regular basis even thought they're still operational?