LEARN MORE AT
 energystar.gov
ENERGY STAR58, a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and
U.S. Department of Energy program, helps us all save money
and protect our environment through energy efficient products
and practices. For more information, visit www.energystar.gov.
Qualified  Residential Light Fixtures
AT A GLANCE
What is ENERGY STAR?
• The U.S. government-backed symbol of energy efficiency.
• A program dedicated to identifying products that save energy
  without sacrificing quality or performance.

Why Buy  ENERGY STAR Qualified Light Fixtures?
Save energy
• Qualified fixtures and bulbs use about 75% less energy and product about 75% less heat
  than standard incandescent lighting.
Save money
• Replacing a home's five most frequently used light fixtures or the bulbs in them with
  ENERGY STAR qualified models can save $70 a year in electricity costs.
Save the environment
• By using less energy, qualified light fixtures reduce greenhouse gas emissions
  caused by burning fossil fuels at power plants.
Long life
• Qualified fixtures feature GU24 based CFLs that only need to be replaced once every 7 years
  on average—convenient for hard-to-reach fixtures.

Customer FAQs
Q: Are ENERGY STAR qualified light fixtures more expensive than standard fixtures?
A: Qualified fixtures are actually less expensive in the long run. What you save in energy and
   bulb replacement costs overtime more than makes up for any difference in initial cost.

Q: Are the  benefits of an ENERGY STAR qualified fixture the same as using a CFL
   in a standard non-qualified fixture?
A: The benefits of using a screw-base CFL in a standard fixture is not the same as using an
   ENERGY STAR qualified light fixture. Qualified light fixtures are designed for CFLs with a
   GU24 "Twist  and Lock" base, and distribute light more efficiently and evenly than
   standard fixtures.

Q: Since CFLs contain mercury, should I be concerned about using them in my home?
A: CFLs are safe to use in your home. Although they do contain a small amount of mercury
   (roughly equivalent to the tip of a ball-point pen), no mercury is released when the bulbs
   are intact or in use. Because CFLs contain even  a small amount of mercury, they should
   be recycled where possible. Visit www.epa.gov/bulbrecyclinq for local recycling options.
       To LEARN MORE about ENERGY STAR and Qualified Products:
  Visitwww.energystar.gov/training or call 1-888-STAR-YES (1-888-782-7937)

-------