My pool is probably 40 years old It is concrete. I have tried to get the pool light fixed for the last few summer's. There seems to be a problem with it being so old. Are the lights all about the same size to fit existing light holes?
Thanks! also I guess the model number is on the light. I purchased the light bulbs a few years back. And I had to really search for those.
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Judy, You'll need to know the model niche and size that you have in order to get the correct replacement light fixture. There are different light fixture size and some light fixtures can't be placed in some niche's.
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Hi. I need to replace an old American Products Pool light. Dimensions seem to match unit above. But I wish to know if I need to replace mounting plate in pool or if hole pattern will match my rim. Ameriproducts R-500-DB. (I know I should get the 500 watt model.)
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Hi Greg, If your old light is an American Products Light and the dimensions match the dimensions shown here then you could use the Amerlite without the need to replace the mounting plate. Here you can view all of the Pentair Ameriltes.
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I have this light fixture and would like to replace the light bulb with a led bulb. My bulb is 120v 300watt r40.
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Color Splash LED 3G Pool Lamp, 12V PART#LPLP1RGB12. Color Splash 3G Replacement Multi-Color LED In-Ground Pool Lights offer seven solid colors, multiple color blends and five light shows that can instantly transform the consumer’s pool and spa area into a color-rich paradise. They use an Edison base, so they install easily into the consumer’s existing fixture in just minutes. Plus, Color Splash’s LED technology makes them the most energy efficient and longest lasting of their kind on the market.
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On average, how much electricity would a 120V, 300W bulb consume in an hour? I'm trying to prove a point about leaving the light on for days on end.....damm roomates! LOL
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Hi, Jeff. To calculate the cost based on your kWh rate, use this formula; Watts ÷ 1,000 = Kilowatts (kW) - Kilowatts (kW) x Hours of Use = Kilowatt Hours (kWh) - Kilowatt Hours (kWh) x kWh rate = Cost of Usage.
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