That sounds like a wire got left out when it was installed. If you are sure that the installation was done properly then I would consider getting a new fan. It could be faulty and potentially dangerous. Most ceiling fans use cheap light sockets. After many years of use, many times they burn out On some fans with remote control the lamp must be incandescant - it will not work with compact flourescants
Usually burned up wires from the heat of the bulbs over the years.
you fix the light on the ceiling fan by puting a new light bulb in your fan
A light that is mounted on the ceiling.
form_title= Ceiling Light Fixture form_header= Light up your life with a ceiling light fixture. What is the height of your ceiling?*= _ [50] Do you want to include a ceiling fan? How many light fixtures do you need installed?*= {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, More than 5}
chandelier
Depending on where you are in the world there could be two meanings to the term socket outlet. In the European electrical trade, a socket outlet is usually a wall outlet where the voltage supply can be plugged into for portable devices.The same device in the North American electrical trade is known as a wall receptacle.A socket in North American terminology is what incandescent light bulbs screw into to hold the bulb in place. An example would be a ceiling porcelain fixture or in the case of a table or floor lamp, the socket is what holds the bulb.
Because the light bulb is physically screwed into an electrical socket. The socket (and fixture) are physically attached by fasteners to the beams in the ceiling. This is a mechanical solution of space requirements.
you fix the light on the ceiling fan by puting a new light bulb in your fan
What's wrong with it? No light, no electricity to the bulb socket, loose in ceiling...? Radioman
A light that is mounted on the ceiling.
The bulb could be 'blown'. Remove the working bulb from the other light and try it in the socket of the one that isn't working.
No. I am assuming that you first replaced the bulb? If you did replace the bulb, then I would check to see if you are getting power to the bulb socket. If no power is getting to the socket, you then need to find the break in the electric lines going to the socket.
Well the light switch on the wall will make and break the electrical connection, making the light go on and off.
Either you have a short (in the wiring or socket), or you burned out the filament of your light bulb.
you may have your brake light socket and your back up light socket in the wrong holes. Or you have a short but that would probably leave you with a blown fuse and no lights.
Switch? Fuse? Socket?
Because when a light bulb is tightened the stuff inside squashes then snaps, causing it to blow.
i think we may need more info here what do you mean by the socket ? are you just saying the light to the plate is not working ?