1300w shortwave infrared heating curing lamp R7S halogen heating tube 1500w

1300w shortwave infrared heating curing lamp R7S halogen heating tube 1500w

Shortwave Infrared Heating Lamps: 1300W and 1500W R7S Halogen Tubes for Curing

We built these shortwave infrared lamps for engineers who need heat—fast—right on the factory floor. If your day hinges on hitting a target temperature in a flash and then holding it steady, these 1300W and 1500W R7S halogen tubes are made for that kind of work.

Power, fit, and the way the heat hits

Shortwave infrared is all about packing serious heat into a small footprint. That 1300W or 1500W rating means the lamp comes alive fast—often reaching operating temperature in seconds. The R7S base isn’t just a detail; it’s the reason the lamp slips into tight fixtures without forcing you to redesign the whole housing. And the heat stays focused. The filament and reflector geometry aim the energy right where you need it, so you’re not wasting heat on the parts around your target.

What’s inside—and why it stays steady

Inside each tube, the halogen cycle keeps the bulb clear and helps the output stay consistent over long cycles. That matters when you’re running for hours and you can’t afford surprises. The quartz envelope handles thermal shock without flinching and keeps temperature stability high. Then there’s the R7S connector—straight-pin, bipolar, and straightforward to wire. Swapping one out in an existing fixture is simple: match the wattage, line up the pins, and you’re back up.

Where they shine: curing, drying, and keeping the process steady

On curing lines, you need heat that’s repeatable—enough to kick off coating crosslinking or drive off solvents. These lamps deliver a concentrated blast of infrared that penetrates thin films and surface layers without overheating what’s underneath. The payoff? You can push line speeds up and count on the thermal profile staying consistent. Just one thing: with that kind of heat density, plan your airflow and make sure your fixture materials can handle the peak surface temperature. Get the clearance and cooling right, and the lamp will keep running reliably—shift after shift.