Infrared Lamb Heat Lamp Bulb

The Infrared Lamb Heat Lamp Bulb is a radiant heating source designed for localized warming of newborn lambs, weak young animals and livestock nursery areas. When installed in a compatible reflector heater, the bulb directs infrared energy toward the resting zone rather than relying on whole-building air heating.

Commercial hard-glass infrared bulbs are available in red and clear versions with common outputs of 150 W and 250 W. The E27 screw base allows installation in compatible livestock heat-lamp fixtures designed for the selected wattage.

This type of heating bulb is suitable for lambing pens, goat-farming-equipment/" target="_blank" class="keylink">sheep nurseries, piglet creep areas, goat kid pens, poultry brooding zones and other livestock equipment applications where concentrated radiant warmth is required.

• Infrared Radiant Heating: Transfers heat directly toward animals and nearby surfaces to create a concentrated warm resting zone.
• 150W and 250W Options: Common livestock configurations are available for different pen sizes and heating requirements.
• Red or Clear Versions: Allows selection according to livestock management preference and project requirements.
• E27 Lamp Base: Compatible with suitable E27 livestock heat-lamp holders and radiant heater assemblies.
• Hard-Glass Construction: Designed for demanding livestock heating applications and repeated farm use.
• Splash-Resistant Design: Suitable bulb configurations provide improved resistance to moisture commonly encountered in livestock housing.
• Long Operating Life: Reference hard-glass lamps are rated for approximately 5,000 operating hours.
• Fast Heat Output: Infrared technology provides useful radiant warmth soon after switching on.
• Flexible Farm Application: Suitable for sheep, goats, pigs, poultry and other young livestock when installed in an appropriate protective heater.

When electrical power is supplied, the internal heating element produces infrared radiation. The reflective bulb structure directs this radiant energy toward the animal resting area.

Infrared energy warms the animal and surrounding surfaces directly instead of first heating the full volume of barn air. This allows farmers to create a localized warm zone inside a lambing pen or nursery without increasing the temperature of the complete livestock building.

Heating intensity is influenced by bulb wattage, reflector design, installation height, ambient temperature and the distance between the lamp and the animals.

• Newborn lamb warming areas
• Lambing pens and maternity barns
• Weak or chilled lamb recovery areas
• Goat kid nursery pens
• Piglet creep areas and farrowing houses
• Poultry brooding equipment
• Calf and young-animal recovery areas
• Veterinary livestock care facilities
• Commercial livestock breeding farms
• Steel-structure livestock buildings and modular animal housing projects

• 150 W or 250 W heating output
• Red or clear bulb configuration
• Bulb and reflector heater sets available upon request
• Compatible protective grille and suspension heater assemblies
• Individual or bulk export packaging
• OEM and private-label packaging available upon request
• Heating quantity according to pen layout and livestock density
• Complete heating layouts designed according to local climate and farm conditions

Installation:

1. Confirm that the livestock heater uses a compatible E27 lamp holder.
2. Check the maximum permitted wattage of the reflector heater before selecting a 150 W or 250 W bulb.
3. Disconnect electrical power before installing or removing the bulb.
4. Screw the bulb securely into the socket without applying excessive force to the glass envelope.
5. Install and secure the protective grille before operating the heater.
6. Suspend the complete heater at an appropriate height above the livestock resting area.
7. Keep the hot lamp away from bedding, plastic partitions, timber and other combustible materials.

Maintenance:

• Switch off the power and allow the bulb to cool completely before inspection or cleaning.
• Remove dust from the bulb and reflector to maintain effective radiant heat distribution.
• Inspect the glass body regularly for cracks or impact damage.
• Check the E27 socket, electrical cable, reflector and protective grille for wear or overheating.
• Replace damaged bulbs immediately rather than continuing operation.
• Avoid direct contact between hot glass and water during operation.
• Store spare bulbs in dry protective packaging to reduce impact damage before installation.

Q1: What wattages are available?

Common hard-glass livestock infrared bulb configurations are available in 150 W and 250 W versions.

Q2: Are red and clear bulbs available?

Yes. Both red and clear infrared hard-glass lamp versions are available.

Q3: What socket does the bulb use?

The reference livestock infrared lamps use a standard E27 screw base.

Q4: Can a 250W bulb be installed in every heat-lamp holder?

No. The fixture must be specifically rated for a 250 W lamp. Always check the maximum permitted bulb power before installation.

Q5: How long does the bulb last?

The reference Kerbl hard-glass infrared lamps have a rated maximum operating life of approximately 5,000 hours under suitable operating conditions.

Q6: Is the bulb suitable only for lambs?

No. Infrared heat bulbs are also widely used for piglets, goat kids, chicks and other young livestock when installed in suitable heating equipment.

Q7: Does the bulb require a protective reflector?

A livestock-rated reflector heater with a protective grille is recommended to direct radiant heat and reduce accidental contact with the hot bulb.

Q8: Can SHEWUYOU supply complete heat-lamp sets?

Yes. Infrared bulbs, reflector heaters, protective grilles and suspension components can be configured according to project requirements.