Specifications:
- 6V
- 25W
- 2500K-3000K Warm White
- GE BRAND
The GE 4013 Par46 25W 6V Incandescent Beam Tractor Bulb 24327 is engineered for optimal performance in agricultural and industrial settings. This bulb is renowned for its durability, reliability, and precision illumination. It is specifically designed to meet the demands of tractor lighting applications.
The GE 4013 Par46 bulb delivers focused illumination, ensuring optimal visibility for tractor operators. Its beam pattern is engineered to provide clear lighting without causing glare or shadows. This enhances safety and productivity in agricultural and industrial environments.
This bulb is built to withstand the rigors of outdoor use. It features a rugged construction that can withstand vibration, impact, and harsh weather conditions commonly encountered in agricultural settings. Its durability ensures reliable performance even in demanding operating conditions.
The GE 4013 Par46 bulb is designed for use with 6-volt electrical systems commonly found in tractors and agricultural machinery. It provides efficient lighting without placing undue strain on the vehicle's electrical system. Its low voltage operation ensures compatibility with a wide range of equipment.
With a long operating life, this incandescent bulb reduces the need for frequent replacements. It minimises downtime and maintenance costs. Its reliability ensures consistent illumination over extended periods. This allows operators to focus on their tasks without interruption.
The GE 4013 Par46 25W 6V Incandescent Beam Tractor Bulb (Part No. 24327) offers reliable and precision illumination for agricultural and industrial applications. It has a focused beam, durable construction, low voltage operation, and long operating life. This bulb provides optimal visibility and safety in demanding operating environments. Whether used in tractors, agricultural machinery, or industrial equipment, the GE 4013 Par46 bulb is a trusted lighting solution for enhancing productivity and performance in the field.
