Most standard kitchens have them mounted centered over the lip of the counter top normally this will be about 25" of the wall. This will allow for adequate lighting of the work area without causing a shadow or a glare in your face. When placing the lights though, make sure you account for any top cabinets that are extending more than 12 inches from the wall. In that instance the light should be 12 inches off of the cabinet face to center of the light.
Use 40 watt. You do not have to use all the lights just because they are there. Unscrew every other one to bring down the brightness.
The trim should just pull down. Because it is a recessed fixture nothing is screwed in it is all friction fit. Most trim kits have two spring wires that hold the trim to the ceiling. Once the trim is pulled down just release the springs on both sides of the trim to remove it completely from the fixture.
Sure. Get a recessed light that is designed to be installed in "old Work". You must hav eenough room in ceiling to contain the recessed light. There may be some issues in some locations where the recessed fixture may overheat if for instance there is insulation around the fixture. Light should have an over temp cutoff. There should be a template with recessed light and a built in box to wire in the power from the old light. If you carefully cut out the sheetrock in ceiling according to the template dimensions, you will be able to use the piece you remove to repair the hole should there be no room for the recessed light. If there is attic access where the new light will be installed, you may be able to use a "new Work" light fixture since you can mount it from above. Go to someplace like Home Depot or Lowes and see what they have available.
on the counter with the inner side up
flashing red lights are treated as stop signes , you stop and go when safe, and yellow flashing lights just means go, but be causious because the people on the other side of the intersection have a flashing red light so there stoping for you and should be watching.
Should be fine if that is all that is on the breaker.
Recessed lights are a great way to provide visibility throughout your kitchen without producing glare. This is accomplished by ensuring the the lights are located out of view. Recessed lights make it possible to highlight specific areas, which has both aesthetic and functional benefits. In order to start, you need to measure the kitchen and draw it up on a sheet of graph paper. Be sure to include all cabinets, islands, walls, and appliances. Mark where the current light switches are located. In many cases, you will be able to replace existing lights with recessed lights. The next thing that you should do is tie a string to a pendulum. Hook the string directly over the area in the kitchen that needs light the most. Use the pendulum to locate the areas that need to be lit well. Through this method, you can use the string to find the line of site for the best locations to put your recessed lights. Once you have a good idea of where you want your lights, indicate this on your graph paper. Repeat this process in order to determine if there are other places that you should install recessed lights. In many cases, you will benefit from having more than one source of light. It can be difficult to use the kitchen when it becomes dark, so make sure that all areas in the kitchen will be adequately lit. The last thing that you will need to determine before you get started will be the finished spacing. You can find this out by getting in touch with the manufacturer. The manufacturer will let you know how far apart the lighting should be spaced. You will also need to decide whether or not the lights should all be attached to a single switch, or to more than one light switch. When you do this, make sure that the set up for the lighting is convenient.
Use 40 watt. You do not have to use all the lights just because they are there. Unscrew every other one to bring down the brightness.
Are they ALL flickering or just certain ones? This happens most often with ceiling mounted lights due to the wires burning up from the lamp heat.
It should be on a wire coming off the battery. Not like a factory fuse. There should also be a relay mounted on your firewall passenger side.
ANY boat on the water at night must display three lights: A green light starboard (on the bow) a red light port (on the bow) and a white light on the stern, mounted higher than the bow lights.
depending what year check the turn signal switch. on the end if you turn it counter clockwise the parking lights should come on and if your turn it further the headlights will come on..
Well, if you're blonde, I would go with track lighting. On the other hand, if you're blonde, I would go with recessed!
There is a single phillips head screw holding each light in, you remove it, the lights should come out. To get the bulb out, there should be two tabs on the back side...you twist counter clockwise (left) then pull out
Check the brake light switch. It should be mounted on the upper part of the brake pedal or the brake pedal frame. If the brake lights go off when you unplug it you have a stuck or shorted switch.
The trim should just pull down. Because it is a recessed fixture nothing is screwed in it is all friction fit. Most trim kits have two spring wires that hold the trim to the ceiling. Once the trim is pulled down just release the springs on both sides of the trim to remove it completely from the fixture.
The trim should just pull down. Because it is a recessed fixture nothing is screwed in it is all friction fit. Most trim kits have two spring wires that hold the trim to the ceiling. Once the trim is pulled down just release the springs on both sides of the trim to remove it completely from the fixture.