
Spec-Out: 1000W Power at 230V
Here’s the thing about this 13195X infrared halogen lamp—it’s built to slide right into your industrial setup like it was always meant to be there. It runs at 1000W and 230V, so if your machine runs on 230V, you’re golden. You get that predictable, steady heat you need, no guesswork. And that 473mm length? It’s not just a random number. It’s exactly how long it needs to be to cover the right heating zone inside your machine. If your process depends on hitting a specific area with heat, this length makes sure you nail it every single time. At 1000W, this lamp packs a lot of heat into a small space. That’s why it heats up fast—like, really fast. But that also means your equipment around it needs to be ready for the heat. When it works the way it should, you get quick warm-ups and a stable temperature, but your cooling and airflow have to be up to the task.
Halogen Design, Quartz Build, R7s Connection
Inside, the filament lives in a halogen-filled environment. That halogen cycle does its thing, keeping the inside of the tube clear by sending evaporated material back to the filament. The payoff? Consistent light and infrared output, which means consistent heating. The tube itself is quartz, not regular glass. It can take the extreme heat of the filament and handles those quick on-off cycles without cracking under pressure. The outer coating is tuned to push out infrared energy, the kind industrial materials soak up efficiently. And the R7s connector? It’s that double-ended, linear contact that both carries the current and holds the lamp in place. It’s the standard for linear halogen fixtures, so when you need a replacement, this one just drops in.
Application: Direct-Fit Heat for Production
This setup is for the industrial jobs where space is tight and the machine can’t afford to go down. That 473mm length and 1000W rating give you a repeatable heat profile, and the R7s connection makes installation a breeze. We built it as a straight-up replacement, so you can swap it out without rewiring or tweaking the fixture. But keep in mind—1000W means this thing runs hot. Just keep the reflector clean, make sure airflow is doing its job, and double-check that your socket and wiring can handle the full load.