because its cheap, get a new one. YO DOG!
no
Try below and if they don't have, state what parts.
Determine the overall purpose for the bug zapper that you'll be installing.Select the location for your bug zapper.Determine the method that you will use to hang the bug zapper.Hang the bug zapper.
A test light if you are testing the grid or wait for an insect to hit it.
They have owner's manuals only, not for repair. If you can detail problem, maybe someone with the same problem can assist you
form_title= Bug Zapper form_header= Get rid of nasty bugs with a bug zapper. WIll the zapper be used inside or outside?*= () Inside () Outside Have you ever used a bug zapper?*= () Yes () No Do you want it to be batter powered?*= () Yes () No
I've not had that problem with mine. However, mine usually only last about a year.
If you have alot of bugs collected to the metal grid, it is best to use a air hose with a nozzle on it. Blow the bugs off and then plug the bug zapper back into the electrical outlet and it should be good for a few days.
A zapper is a colloquialism for a remote control, or a device which electrocutes with high voltage, such as a bug zapper.
Any bulb supplier, Just get the number off the bulb. Bulbman (you can search it) has the best prices, I buy them regularly myself.
The two grids are not connected together. There is a high voltage difference between the two grids. When the bug tries to crawl through the grids to get to the light, it completes the circuit and the electricity passes through the bug. The electricity is what kills the bug.
Found this on another website. "Andrew Myers, vice president of administration for north Palm Beach-based Deejay Corporation, which manufactures and markets electric bug zappers under the Stinger brand name, said they stand by all the advertising claims on the box of their product."