GE Lighting
GE Lighting 93884 Proline GE232-120RESDIYB 2-Lamp T8 120V Ballast
Electronic ballast operates two T8 fluorescent lamps at 120V, supplied in a case of six units
- Powers two T8 fluorescent lamps from a single ballast
- Operates on standard 120-volt mains supply
- GE Proline electronic design for efficient lamp starting
- Identified by model number GE232-120RESDIYB
- Supplied as a case of six ballasts
Two-Lamp T8 Ballast Pack
This case contains six GE Proline electronic ballasts designed to operate two T8 fluorescent lamps each at 120V. They are built for standard indoor fluorescent fixtures in commercial or residential settings.
Suited for parallel two-lamp retrofits
Electricians and facility managers replacing magnetic ballasts in existing two-lamp T8 troffers will find the correct wiring and voltage here. It is not suitable for single-lamp fixtures, multi-voltage requirements or lamp types other than T8.
120V input voltage
The ballast operates only on 120V mains supply, so the building circuit must match this voltage exactly. Using it on any other line voltage will prevent operation and may damage the unit.
Highlights
- Powers two T8 fluorescent lamps from a single ballast
- Operates on standard 120-volt mains supply
- GE Proline electronic design for efficient lamp starting
- Identified by model number GE232-120RESDIYB
- Supplied as a case of six ballasts
Specifications
| Brand | GE |
|---|
Questions about this item
Should I choose the single ballast or the case of 6 for my project?
The product is sold as a case of 6 GE Proline GE232-120RESDIYB ballasts. Each unit runs two T8 lamps on a 120V supply. Order one case to equip six fixtures or keep spares for maintenance.
What does the 232 model code tell me about lamp compatibility?
The 232 designation confirms this ballast drives two T8 fluorescent lamps. It is built for standard T8 tubes in offices, retail or garage fixtures wired for 120V operation.
How does the 120V input affect installation in a standard circuit?
The ballast connects directly to a 120V branch circuit. No transformer or voltage selector is needed; wire it to the same 120V feed that powers the fixture.
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