I've not had that problem with mine. However, mine usually only last about a year.
Any bulb supplier, Just get the number off the bulb. Bulbman (you can search it) has the best prices, I buy them regularly myself.
No, it sounds as if the transformer is out. The transformer provides the zap. If your light was wired to that directly you would not be getting light. Perhaps, an electical fire but no ultraviolet light. I would not be suprised if the brand you have is a Stinger. If it is, junk it, and go buy from Sears. They sell Flowtrons.
Make sure you have it connected properly. If you do, then it's just the bulb. Return your new bulb for a different one. This happened to me once.
I'm sure you can get them somewhere online. search by bulb no.
Yes--the transformer can be replaced--However, as far as I can learn, the replacement part is only available thru the manufacturer, and the part would cost almost as much as a new, complete bug zapper--SO-O-O-O---it would seem that these are basically a "disposable" item--if anything goes wrong with it, other than the bulb--it's gonna be best to just toss it and get a new one--cost is about $45.00 on some very good models--mine was the 1-acre of coverage model, and that thing ran for days in "ON" mode, and lasted for years--
Three parts of an electric bulb might include the filament, the actual bulb, and the base.
3 weeks
There were three people that made the 1st light bulb. The three people that made the light bulb are Thomas Edison, Joseph Swan and Haram Maxim.
The current of one bulb (two bulbs shorted) would be about1 three times the current of three bulbs.1 I say "about" because resistance is a function of temperature, and running three times the current through one bulb will make that one bulb much hotter, increasing its resistance. It might also burn out the bulb.
Three. One to change the bulb, and two to talk about how good the old bulb was.
lower wattage bulb
you can make a torch bulb