Impossible last time I tried. Unless you wanted to pay more for one tube than for a 6ft twin HF fitting with tubes.Indeedy, quite hard to get hold of now 8ft tubes.
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Discuss Flourescent in the Commercial Electrical Advice area at ElectriciansForums.net
Impossible last time I tried. Unless you wanted to pay more for one tube than for a 6ft twin HF fitting with tubes.Indeedy, quite hard to get hold of now 8ft tubes.
Watch out .............. if you have a lot of florries on 1 circuit and change them to LED's, then you could have inrush tripping issues ...................
Lumens are the most important consideration
Watch out .............. if you have a lot of florries on 1 circuit and change them to LED's, then you could have inrush tripping issues ...................
Lumens are the most important consideration
Watch out .............. if you have a lot of florries on 1 circuit and change them to LED's, then you could have inrush tripping issues ...................
Lumens are the most important consideration
Watch out .............. if you have a lot of florries on 1 circuit and change them to LED's, then you could have inrush tripping issues ...................
Lumens are the most important consideration
The output for a 70w tube is variable between 6000 and 6500 lumen.I have been asked to change alot of old twin 6ft flourescent fittings in some units, twin 70watts. The new ones will be led, just wondering what the equivalent would be to give off the same brightness. I've seen some 6ft led twins that say 70watts but won't that be to bright as they will be led.
i know the feeling.i struggle to get 8ft. condoms these days.Indeedy, quite hard to get hold of now 8ft tubes.
Is there a rule of thumb in terms of max wattage on 1.5mm cable
Or how do you work out the inrush current? What if the inrush current surpasses the max current rating of the fixed wiring? Is this ok because it's only starting current?
The output for a 70w tube is variable between 6000 and 6500 lumen.
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