Bell Energy Saving 11W SES Micro Superlux 6U T2 Very Warm White (60 Watt Alternative)
£11.34
£6.39
£7.67
Save a total of £4.95
Part No: 04976
Product Summary
11 W
14mm SES/E14
Edison Screw
Very Warm White (827)
2700 K
32 mm
Non-Dimmable
60 W
89 mm
540 lm
Bell Lighting
Multi Tube
Energy Saving
240 Volt
Bell Energy Saving 11W SES Micro Superlux 6U T2 Very Warm White (60 Watt Alternative)
from Bell Lighting (Model: 04976)Potential saving for bulb over its manufacturers predicted life: £58.80
Assuming electricity is charged at p per kWh rate (most electricity companies charge approx. 12p per kWh).
Technical Specifications
for Bell Energy Saving 11W SES Micro Superlux 6U T2 Very Warm White (60 Watt Alternative)
| Actual Wattage | 11 W |
| Bell Part Number | 04976 |
| Cap/Base | 14mm SES/E14 |
| Cap/Base Type | Edison Screw |
| Colour | Very Warm White (827) |
| Colour Temp | 2700 K |
| Diameter | 32 mm |
| Dimming? | Non-Dimmable |
| Equivalent Wattage | 60 W |
| Height | 89 mm |
| Lumens | 540 lm |
| Manufacturer | Bell Lighting |
| Manufacturers Average Lamp Life | 10000 hrs |
| Shape | Multi Tube |
| Type | Energy Saving |
| Voltage | 240 Volt |
Product Barcodes
associated with this item| 5013588049762 |
Part Codes
of alternative stock identifiers| F116UT2SES827 |
Additional Information
for product items in generalFrequently Asked Questions
We make every effort in answering your questions. Below is a list of those questions we are frequently asked. Please consult these before contacting us. Click on a question below to reveal its answer.
Do energy saving bulbs flicker when you turn them on?
Thu May 2007Yes, they do slightly but unlike early energy saver lamps a few years ago, the latest designs generally include electronic rapid start circuitry to make the lamp light in less than 1 second with virtually no flickering.Energy saving light bulbs come ...
Read More »How long do energy saving light bulbs take to "warm up"?
Thu May 2007The latest compact fluorescent lamps "warm up" very much faster than older designs, typically reaching 95% of their full light output in under a minute.
Read More »How Can I Dispose Of My Light Bulbs And Batteries?
Fri Apr 2015As Hazardous Waste Products which contain dangerous chemicals including Mercury and Lead, used Low Energy Light Bulbs and batteries must be disposed of in a safe and appropriate manner. Energy Saving Light Bulbs cannot be placed in Glass Recycling Ba ...
Read More »
