Product information "Crystal lamps glass shade glass replacement lamp glass G4"

Crystal lamps glass shade glass replacement lamp glass G4

  • suitable for indoor use
  • Attachment: floor lamp, floor lamp, table lamp, table lamp, pendant lamp, pendant lamp, ceiling lamp, ceiling light
  • Quality: Standard
  • Shape: Round
  • Style: Modern
  • Assembly: bedroom, living room, dining room, room, hallway, living room, office, kitchen
  • Material: Glass
  • Color: Clear
  • Surface : Glass
  • Diameter: 7.8cm
  • Height: 6.4cm
  • Recording: hole diameter 1.1 cm
  • SW4274

 

 

 

Obligation to take back electrical devices

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

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

Options for 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 in accordance with the ElektroG. 

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

Since March 2006, according to the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG), consumers have been obliged to dispose of old lights, lamps and fans (incandescent lamps are not affected; these can still be disposed of with household waste) in a professional and environmentally friendly manner. Products that can no longer be disposed of in 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 in accordance with the ElektroG.  The symbol of a crossed-out garbage can, which is regularly shown on electrical and electronic devices, indicates that the respective device must be collected separately from unsorted municipal wa