Chamberlain CHLED1 Garage Door Opener Led Bulb 800 Lumens

Product Description

The Chamberlain CHLED1 is a garage door opener LED bulb engineered to minimize radio frequency (RF) interference with the opener's receiver signal. Rated at 800 lumens — equivalent to a standard 60-watt incandescent — it delivers adequate task lighting inside the garage without degrading remote or keypad range. The bulb is weather tested to -30 degrees F, making it suitable for unheated garages in cold climates. A shatter-resistant construction reduces the risk of breakage during door vibration. Licensed technicians and electricians install this bulb as a direct replacement in compatible Chamberlain and Liftmaster opener units.

This bulb is intended for use in residential and light-commercial garage door opener fixtures where standard LED or incandescent bulbs have caused RF interference issues — a common complaint with many off-the-shelf LED lamps. It is sold in a package of 6, making it practical for multi-bay installations or service calls where stocking a replacement is useful. Typical installation scenarios include new opener setup, opener troubleshooting related to remote range loss, or routine lamp replacement during a service visit.

Key Features

• Designed to minimize RF interference with garage door opener receivers and remotes
• 800 lumens output, equivalent to a 60-watt incandescent bulb
• Weather tested to -30 degrees F for reliable performance in unheated garages
• Shatter-resistant construction withstands vibration from door operation
• Sold in a package of 6 units for service stock or multi-bay use

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement LED bulb for garage door opener fixtures where RF interference from standard LED lamps is a concern.

Installation Notes

Power down or disconnect the garage door opener before replacing the bulb. Follow the opener manufacturer's instructions for bulb socket access, as some units require removing a light cover or lens. Verify the bulb base type matches the opener fixture before installation. This is a low-voltage-adjacent accessory task; no special trade license is typically required, though electricians or garage door technicians may perform this work during broader service calls.