
Philips Oven lamp T25
E14, 26 W, 172 lm, 1 x, G
Philips Oven lamp T25
E14, 26 W, 172 lm, 1 x, G
This light bulb naturally gets hot, just like any other conventional light bulb. However, I cannot judge whether it is sufficient for your purpose.
Hello, yes I think it may be a problem with the stove. I had that too. Parts in the oven were replaced and it worked. It was a short circuit somewhere, according to the technician.
I had the same problem with the new lamp not working for long. The problem was ultimately a defective voltage converter and not the lamp itself.
It gets hot due to the heat of the oven, but not due to its own performance; it is therefore condtructed and heat-resistant.
There are 2 Types if these bulb. One is for a fridge and the other one is for an oven. The bulb for the oven is always more expensive than the other one.
Hello As a rule, replacement lamps for ovens are always of the same type. Since you want to change the bulb yourself, you can remove the old or defective lamp in the oven. Then you can directly compare the size (length, width, diameter, etc.), power (W) and the base (E14)... I am not aware of any replacement lamps in the form of LEDs or other energy-saving technology for use in ovens. Presumably the temperature (LED has electronics and plastic plastics) is too high for their use. For example, there are LED products for the refrigerator or other appliances with these specially small light sources. I don't think the greatest amount of energy will be lost in the oven, there are certainly other places in the house or flat where you can save energy and money. Greetings Electrician