94 Incandescent Bulb "Pair" 12-Volt, 13-Watt

Description: New #94 Clear Incandescent Bulb Pair. Buyer will receive Two Bulbs for the purchase price...the marker tag is confusing.The Bulbs are Double-Contact, Single-Filament, with In-line (not Off-Set) Pins. Category: Miniature Volt: 12.8 Ampere: 1.04 Base: BA15d Glass: S8 Glass Dia: 1" approx. Filament: C2R Fil Resistance: 12.3 Ohms Lumens: 188 Candle Power: 15 Service Life: +500 Hrs Overall Length: 1 7/8" approx. Socket Fit: DB-BA15D1 Many Vintage Vehicles use the Generic 94 Bulb. It is often used as an interior illumination light. Obviously, if you are the Owner of one of these Vehicles you can readily substitute a Halogen, Xenon or LED Bulb in the place of an Original Bulb... & yet still brag to Your friends about how correct Your Restored Vehicle is. There is a world-wide moratorium to stop making most Incandescent Type Bulbs. These 94 Bulbs will very soon be unavailable to buy. In 2007, the U.S. Department of Energy started banning the U.S. manufacture of incandescent light bulbs that emit less than 45 lumens (brightness) per watt. Most incandescent bulbs emit just 15 lumens per watt. LED bulbs emit at least 75 lumens per watt. Not all incandescent light bulbs are banned; e.g., specialty and 40 watt or less bulbs. Existing stocks of banned bulbs can still be used. Who invented the Incandescent Light Bulb? Many people contributed to the invention. In 1802, British scientist Humphrey Davy was able to produce the world's first true artificial electric light. British inventor Joseph Swan in 1879 patented the first successful long term electric bulb. A year later, it is generally known that American Thomas Edison first made it practical. Shipping Weight: 3 oz (85 g)

Price: 9.85 USD

Location: Cohutta, Georgia

End Time: 2024-12-18T21:48:12.000Z

Shipping Cost: 0 USD