No. An hid bulb has a transformer (ballast) that produces a certain voltage needed to fire the gas in that lamp.
Could be any number of things: * burnt out bulb, * blown fuse, * bulb loose in light socket, * corrosion in the light socket, * wire disconnected or shorted out.
could be the bulb is bad or the socket is corroded or the wiring to it is damaged.
Verify that wires to bulb socket are connected and not damaged. Verify that socket is not corroded. Verify that fuse and bulb really are good. Drew
probably because there is a bad Ground-clean the socket where the bulb goes & coat w/vasoline & if there is metal on the socket housig ,clean that.That is IF U have 12 volts going 2 the socket-the tag light work with the running lights.
No, it is not recommended to use a 130-volt bulb in a 120-volt socket as it can lead to potential safety hazards. The bulb may burn out prematurely, overheat, or cause damage to the socket and wiring. Always use the recommended voltage bulbs for your light fixtures.
Bad bulb or corroded or defective socket.
A bad light socket, corrosion inside of light socket, poor ground connection, wire disconnected/damaged, wrong type of bulb was used or bulb was installed incorrectly.
bad ground or severed connection
No, a 120V light bulb should not be used in a 250V socket. The bulb is designed to operate at a lower voltage, and connecting it to a higher voltage source can lead to overheating, damage, and potentially cause the bulb to burn out or even create a fire hazard. Always use bulbs that match the voltage rating of the socket to ensure safety and proper functioning.
Open up the hood, and go in behind the fixture where the light is located. Sometimes there is an access panel on top. Open it and reach down inside and grab the bulb's socket. Twist the socket a quarter turn counter clockwise, and pull out the socket. Grab the bulb, and pull it straight out. To replace the new bulb, never touch it with your bare fingers, as this will greatly shorten the bulb's life, if it even work's at all. Use a tissue or something else in that order to handle the new bulb. Push the new bulb into the socket, put the socket back into the housing, and twist a quarter turn clockwise to secure the socket into the fixture
A mercury vapor light typically requires a specific voltage to operate, usually around 120 volts for standard fixtures. Therefore, it can work off a 110-volt socket, as this voltage is within the acceptable range for most mercury vapor lights designed for residential use. However, it's essential to ensure that the fixture and bulb are compatible with the voltage and that the socket is properly rated for the wattage of the bulb. Always follow manufacturer specifications for safe operation.
Look at the socket itself. Wires could be burnt or even inside socket corroded or burnt. The light bulb socket assembly cost around $40. It is best to change it. Pretty much self explanatory. You can wiggle the bulb and sometimes it woill work for awhile but it is a pain to keep messing with it so I suggest replacement