Recessed spotlight LED built-in frame built-in socket ceiling spotlight ceiling built-in lamp 230V

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Recessed spotlight LED built-in frame built-in socket ceiling spotlight ceiling built-in lamp 230V

item details

  • 67283453
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Recessed spotlight LED built-in frame built-in socket ceiling spotlight ceiling built-in lamp 230V


Product information: Recessed spotlight LED recessed socket ceiling spotlight 230V

Type: built-in frame
Material: metal
Shape: Round
Swivel: Yes
Colour: white or titanium (silver grey)
Dimensions:
- outer diameter approx. 83mm
- Installation opening: from 65 mm
Protection class: II
Degree of protection: IP20

Version: GU10

Bulb information:

* LED GU10 5W warm white:

- Power LED
- 5W, 340 lumens
- warm white 3000K
- Beam angle 45°
- Length: 61mm
- Average lifespan approx. 30,000 hours
- Energy efficiency class A+

* LED GU10 6W warm white dimmable:

- 6W, 250 lumens
- warm white 3000K
- Beam angle 30°
- Length: 60mm
- Average lifespan approx. 40,000 hours
- Energy efficiency class A+

The energy efficiency class is given on a scale from A++ (high efficiency = low energy consumption) to G (low efficiency = high energy consumption).

 

 

 

Take-back obligation for electronic devices

Since March 2006, according to the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG), consumers have been obliged to dispose of worn-out lights, lamps and fans (incandescent lamps are not affected, they can still be disposed of with household waste) in a professional and environmentally friendly manner. Products that can no longer be disposed of with household waste include:

  • lamps and lights
  • Compact fluorescent lamps with or without ballast (energy-saving lamps)
  • Fluorescent lamps (fluorescent tubes)
  • Discharge lamps (including metal vapor lamps)
  • Led Lamps
  • batteries and accumulators

Possibilities of returning old devices

Owners of old devices from private households can hand them in at the collection points of the public waste disposal authorities or at the collection points set up by manufacturers or distributors within the meaning of the ElektroG. 

The symbol of a crossed-out garbage can, which is regularly shown on electrical and electronic devices, indicates that the device in question must be collected separately from unsorted municipal waste at the end of its service life.

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shipping options

We ship immediately after receipt of payment via GLS.

In most cases, customers will receive their package on the next working day.

With the GLS tracking ID, you can easily view the shipping status of your package on the GLS website.

We will send you the tracking ID by email and store it for you in your eBay order.

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Do you want to order several items?

If you want to order several of the same items, please do so by changing the number in the "Quantity" field to the desired quantity.
If you would like to buy several different items, please first place all the items you want in your shopping basket and only then complete the entire order so that you are only charged once for shipping costs.

Important

Sobald Ihre Zahlung bei uns eingeht, wird Ihr Paket sofort bzw. am folgenden Werktag an Sie versendet.Wir können leider keine nicht bezahlte Ware verschicken.

Sie können Ihr Paket mit der GLS Tracking-ID online verfolgen, die wir Ihnen per Email und auch in Ihrer eBay-Bestellung zur Verfügung stellen.

Bei weiteren Rückfragen, stehen wir Ihnen selbstverständlich jederzeit gerne zur Verfügung! Kontaktieren Sie uns einfach!

Battery Disposal Instructions

You can return old batteries that we have or have had in our range as new batteries to our dispatch warehouse (Saasil, Hofkamp 112, 42103 Wuppertal, Germany) free of charge.

The symbols shown on the batteries have the following meaning:

The symbol of the crossed-out wheeled bin means that the battery must not be disposed of with household waste.

Pb = battery contains more than 0.004% lead by mass

Cd = battery contains more than 0.002 percent by mass of cadmium

Hg = battery contains more than 0.0005 percent by mass of mercury.

Please note the above instructions

Professional disposal of lights & bulbs

Take-back obligation for electronic devices

Since March 2006, according to the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG), consumers have been obliged to dispose of worn-out lights, lamps and fans (incandescent lamps are not affected, they can still be disposed of with household waste) in a professional and environmentally friendly manner. Products that can no longer be disposed of with household waste include:

  • lamps and lights
  • Compact fluorescent lamps with or without ballast (energy-saving lamps)
  • Fluorescent lamps (fluorescent tubes)
  • Discharge lamps (including metal vapor lamps)
  • Led Lamps
  • batteries and accumulators
 

Possibilities of returning old devices

Owners of old devices from private households can hand them in at the collection points of the public waste disposal authorities or at the collection points set up by manufacturers or distributors within the meaning of the ElektroG.

The symbol of a crossed-out garbage can, which is regularly shown on electrical and electronic devices, indicates that the device in question must be collected separately from unsorted municipal waste at the end of its service life.

Crossed out garbage can icon

Correct handling of broken energy-saving lamps

Energy-saving lamps contain small amounts of mercury, but these are well below the legal limit values, so they do not pose a health risk. Nevertheless, you should take a few precautionary measures if an energy-saving lamp breaks:

  • Gently pick up the broken pieces with a damp cloth.
  • Pack them airtight in a plastic bag or mason jar.
  • Take them to the pollutant collection point.
  • Avoid skin contact and then ventilate the room for 20 to 30 minutes.
  • Do not use a vacuum cleaner to pick up the broken pieces.

 

 

 

DISCONTINUED WITH
Since March 2006, according to the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG), consumers have been obliged to dispose of worn-out lights, lamps and fans (incandescent lamps are not affected, they can still be disposed of with household waste) in a professional and environmentally friendly manner. Products that can no longer be disposed of with household waste include: Owners of old devices from private households can hand them in at the collection points of the public waste disposal authorities or at the collection points set up by manufacturers or distributors within the meaning of the ElektroG.  Since March 2006, according to the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG), consumers have been obliged to dispose of worn-out lights, lamps and fans (incandescent lamps are no
Since March 2006, according to the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG), consumers have been obliged to dispose of worn-out lights, lamps and fans (incandescent lamps are not affected, they can still be disposed of with household waste) in a professional and environmentally friendly manner. Products that can no longer be disposed of with household waste include: Owners of old devices from private households can hand them in at the collection points of the public waste disposal authorities or at the collection points set up by manufacturers or distributors within the meaning of the ElektroG.  Since March 2006, according to the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG), consumers have been obliged to dispose of worn-out lights, lamps and fans (incandescent lamps are no
Since March 2006, according to the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG), consumers have been obliged to dispose of worn-out lights, lamps and fans (incandescent lamps are not affected, they can still be disposed of with household waste) in a professional and environmentally friendly manner. Products that can no longer be disposed of with household waste include: Owners of old devices from private households can hand them in at the collection points of the public waste disposal authorities or at the collection points set up by manufacturers or distributors within the meaning of the ElektroG.  Since March 2006, according to the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG), consumers have been obliged to dispose of worn-out lights, lamps and fans (incandescent lamps are no