Specification

ED17 Metal Halide Lamp (E-Rated for Enclosed Luminaires)
Specification Sheet
Physical Characteristics
Finish .................................................... Clear
Base ...................................................... E26 (Medium)
MOL ...................................................... 5 7/16"
Item Number 37018
Specifications
Energy Used (Watts) ............................... 100
Domestic Code ....................................... MH100/U/M90/E/MED
Brightness (Initial Lumens) ..................... 8500
Brightness (Mean Lumens) ..................... 5525
Average Rated Hours .............................. 10000
Light Appearance (Kelvin) ...................... 4200
CRI ........................................................ 65
ANSI Code ............................................. M90/E
Efficacy (LPW) † ...................................... 85
Burn Position ......................................... Universal
Contains mercury.
Hg
For more on clean up and safe disposal, visit epa.gov/CFL.
FOR PROBE START OR
PULSE START BALLASTS
If this lamp is broken
and continues to
operate harmful UV
rays will be emitted.
R
2012 WESTINGHOUSE LIGHTING / 0112 / 103948
Call 1-800-999-2226 or visit www.westinghouselighting.com.
Westinghouse Lighting, Philadelphia, PA 19154-1029, U.S.A. Westinghouse Lighting, a Westinghouse Electric Corporation licensee
“Westinghouse” and “You can be sure...if it’s Westinghouse”are all registered trademarks of Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Caution
Metal Halide (HID) lamps comply with USA Federal Standard 21 CFR 1040.30 and Canada Standard SOR/80-381.
"WARNING: This lamp can cause serious skin burn and eye inflammation from shortwave ultraviolet radiation if outer envelope of the lamp is broken or punctured and the arc tube
continues to operate. Do not use where people will remain for more than a few minutes unless adequate shielding or other safety precautions are used. Lamps that will automatically
extinguish when the outer envelope is broken or punctured are commercially available."
Careful adherence to the precautions mentioned above may not eliminate all possible risks associated with the use of metal halide lamps, but will reduce the likelihood of personal injury or
property damage.
DO NOT USE HID LAMPS IN STANDARD BASE SOCKETS WITHOUT A PROPERLY BALLASTED LUMINAIRE.
High intensity discharge (HID) lamps require auxiliary equipment (ballasts, capacitors, ignitors or power supplies) to provide the correct electrical values for starting and operating.
This auxiliary equipment must meet all electrical specifications outlined by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). Westinghouse Lighting will not be responsible for poor
performance, personal injury, property damage, burns or fire from lamps operating on unapproved auxiliary equipment or from lamps being operated in a manner inconsistent with their
design.
Power should always be turned off and preferably locked out in accordance with OSHA guidelines whenever installation, removal or maintenance is performed on lighting systems. Safety
glasses and gloves should be used when installing or removing HID lamps. Lamps should be installed firmly into appropriate lamp sockets, without over tightening, to avoid loosening from
vibration.
HID lamps and their arc tubes operate at extremely high temperatures and may shatter as a result of misapplication, system failure or other factors. Scratches on the outer bulb, direct
contact with water or excessive installation pressure can also cause the lamps to break. Breakage may release extremely hot glass and lamp parts into the surrounding environment and
raise the risk of fire, personal injury or property damage. Injury may also be caused by ultraviolet energy from an unjacketed HID lamp. If the outer jacket should break, immediately turn
the power off. Do not remove a lamp until it has completely cooled; then replace it with a new lamp. In areas susceptible to contamination by flying glass, where flammable materials are
present or where there is a possibility of personal injury, users should seek additional protective measures by using open fixture (O-rated) lamps and enclosed luminaires.
At end-of-life, the vast majority of metal halide lamps will fail simply by not reigniting. On rare occasions, metal halide lamps may fail in a violent manner. In any application where
lamps are operated continuously (24 hrs/day, seven days/week), the lamps should always be turned off for a period of at least 15 minutes once a week, a precaution that can reduce the
possibility of violent failures.
† Based on Initial Lumens