14 watt 120 volt PAR30 Medium Screw Base 3000K Natural White Dimmable Flood LED

TCP LED Reflector Flood Retrofit (24372)

14 watt - 120 volt - PAR30 - Medium Screw (E26) Base - 3,000K - Natural White - Smooth - Elite - Dimmable

$23.99

Should ship by September 24

5 / 5 (3)
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Replaces a 90 watt
Incandescent Bulb

Works with
approved dimmers

Details

Part #:

TC24372

Manufacturer:

TCP

Manufacturer Part #:

24372

Manufacturer Description:

LED14P30D30KFL

UPC Code:

762148243724

Case Size:

12 ($287.88/Case)

The pricing of $23.99 is per item, not per case

Light Color:

Natural White

Light Output:

1,100 lumens

Energy Used:

14 watts (replaces 90 watts)

Average Lifetime:

25,000 hours

Volts:

120

Bulb Type:

PAR30

Base Type:

Medium Screw (E26)

Color / Finish:

Frosted

Color Temperature:

3,000K

CRI:

Length:

4.8 inches

Width:

3.8 inches

Beam Angle:

40°

CBCP:

2,000

LPW:

78.6

Minimum Starting Temp:

-30°C

Maximum Operating Temp:

40°C

Applications

	Track lights
	Recessed downlights
	Display lights
	Outdoor fixtures that protect lamps from the elements

Features

	Energy Efficient: Up to 85% less energy than halogen replacements
	NEW smooth outer housing
	Very low heat generation
	UL approved for damp location
	Shatter resistant
	Excellent color consistency and high color rendering (CRI)

Manufacturer's Warranty

5 Year

Related Documents

TCP Elite LED Dimmer

Product Reviews

5/14/23 (San Jose, CA)

Solid construction. I have had about a hundred of these in my house for several years now and they perform flawlessly. Only one failure.

11/14/16 (Crested Butte, CO)

I bought these lights to replace the halogen flood lights I have in my vaulted ceiling. They put out a nice light and dim well.

5/05/15 (Eighty Four, PA)

Top Contributor

Very nice bulbs, however the 3000K light is noticeably whiter and brighter than my 3000K halogen flood lights of the same lumens. I've only replaced 2 of my 6 kitchen ceiling lights so far. I hope the room will not be too bright white once the remaining halogens burn out and get replaced with these LEDs. The next step down was a 2700K LED, which I assumed would be too yellow compared to my 3000K halogens, but seeing how the 3000K LEDs are so much whiter than my halogens, perhaps the 2700K version would have been a better match.