HomeSeniorantique chandeliersHow foR lamps? your recessed lighting

There are no difficult to select your lamp lightings, specially to select chandelier. Do you need information about this? That it can be difficult to select w?, which leads to Eq incandescent? recessed lighting for your use. We have created this “how to” video for help in your decision.

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15th September 2010
Dengan Sedekah Rejeki Berlimpah

7 Responses to “How foR lamps? your recessed lighting”

  1. bladder1010 says:

    She’s a cutie! Hubba-hubba!

  2. LightBulbMarket says:

    Gotcha. Honestly, I don’t know what kind of heat the ballast or the base of a cfl produces. If your cans were put in the last 4 or 5 years, it more than likely has a sensor that will turn the light off if it gets too hot. If it’s older than that, without knowing the manufacturer and their specs, I’m afraid I can’t guarantee that they won’t catch on fire. I will say that you have a high powered lamp in there and thus more light.

  3. TripleEarth says:

    No, I meant that I was scared that the place would catch on fire if I put the wrong bulb in. My guests were complaining that the bathroom was too dark before, which was the reason for the change.

  4. LightBulbMarket says:

    Wow! You are using a cfl bulb with over 4 times the brightness of the incandescent you were using. Do you mean that the cfls are burning out quickly? If you went down to a 20 watt cfl you would be getting twice the brightness of your old 65 watt floods.

  5. TripleEarth says:

    Thanks for that. My can was holding a 65 watt bulb too, but it was not bright enough for the bathroom. I replaced it with a 42 watt energy efficient spiral bulb, equal to 150 watts, so it’s bright now, and nothing will burn.

  6. LightBulbMarket says:

    Hi TripleEarth. That is a great question. The first thing to do is to measure the diameter of your can and look for a bulb that is about 1″ less in diameter. The bulb number is how you figure out the diameter….so a BR40 is 40/8 or 5″ wide and goes in 6″ cans. Make sense? Then you’ll just have to play with the wattage. Many new cans can only handle up to 65 watts or so or it heats up and the bulb will go out to cool off the can. This may take more trial and error.

  7. TripleEarth says:

    Good advice, especially about how I can substitute bulbs. So what can be done when there is no sticker, and I don’t know what type of can it is?