1. LED Bulbs / Lighting
  2. LED Retrofit Bulbs
  3. HID Retrofits
Directional / Flood HID Replacement LED Light Bulbs
Semi-Directional HID Replacement LED Light Bulbs

Omni-Directional HID Replacement LED Light Bulbs

HID Replacement LED Light Bulbs Customer Reviews

  1. 175 watt 120 volt Corn Cob Medium Screw Base 5000K Daylight Ballast Bypass Non-Dimmable LED Feit Electric 175 watt 120 volt Corn Cob Medium Screw Base 5000K Daylight Ballast Bypass Non-Dimmable LED


    Rochester, PA
    Comes with an adapter to fit a larger base if needed. Placed the bulb in an older industrial size reflecting cone. Super bright and far exceeded my expectations!
    115 watt 120 volt Exclusionary Mogul Screw Base 4000K Cool White Non-Dimmable LED GE 115 watt 120 volt Exclusionary Mogul Screw Base 4000K Cool White Non-Dimmable LED


    Montgomery Village, MD
    Works well in a Altman Scoop 154 for our work lights in a theatre setting, replacing 1000w halogen lamps -- so significant power savings. Had to separately purchase a EX39 base extender to make it thread properly in the scoop. Though non-dimmable, it can actually start to dim somewhat at around 20% intensity before it flickers when going down beyond that. You can hear the fan, but since we're using it as a work light, it doesn't bother us that much.
    30 watt 120/277 volt Medium Screw Base 5,700K LED Light Efficient Design 30 watt 120/277 volt Medium Screw Base 5,700K LED


    Bronx, NY
    Great Light output, excellent use in boiler room or hallways, light produce excess fan noise, too cool down heat sink

LED HID Replacements

HIDs are High Intensity Discharge lamps. They come in 4 types (listed by commonality):

  • Metal Halide

  • High Pressure Sodium

  • Mercury Vapor

  • Low Pressure Sodium

LEDs have been very successful in replacing HIDs in every application, including: wall packs, high bays, flood lights and track lighting. LEDs also offer better optics with a more focused beam spread and are dimmable. Plus, they last longer (50K hours vs 12-24K hours). Finally, many HIDs needed time to warm up before they produced their full brightness, whereas LEDs are instantly at their full brightness. HIDs have a fast lumen depreciation rate (they lose almost 30% of the initial lumen output within a year or so) whereas LEDs remain (almost entirely) constant their entire life.