The light socket normally connects to the wire by means of two screws which when screwed in will press the wire down onto a copper contact plate. Strip about an inch, possibly two inches of insulation off the end of your new wire, connect it to the socket, thread it through the lamp (every lamp has its own particular structure, but there is always some kind of hollow space through which a wire can be pulled) and behold, you have rewired your lamp.
eHow is a great resource for topics like this, with articles like "How to Re-Wire a Lamp," "How to Rewire a Lamp with a Rotary Switch," "How to Rewire an Old Lamp," and "How to Wire a Floor Lamp."
To rewire a lamp socket, first unplug the lamp and remove the bulb and shade. Then, unscrew the socket from the lamp base and disconnect the old wires. Cut new wires to the same length and strip the ends. Connect the new wires to the corresponding terminals on the socket, usually labeled "hot" and "neutral." Secure the wires with screws or by twisting them together. Finally, reassemble the socket and test the lamp to ensure it is working properly.
To rewire a 220V lamp for 120V, you will need to replace the existing 220V bulb with a 120V bulb that is compatible with the lamp's socket. Next, you will need to install a 120V compatible power cord that matches the voltage requirements of the lamp. It's important to refer to the lamp's manual or consult with a professional electrician to ensure the rewiring is done correctly and safely.
To rewire a lamp socket safely and effectively, first unplug the lamp and remove the bulb and shade. Use a screwdriver to loosen the screws holding the socket in place. Disconnect the wires from the old socket and remove it. Cut and strip the wires, then attach them to the new socket following the manufacturer's instructions. Secure the new socket in place and reassemble the lamp. Test it to ensure it is working properly before using it again.
To safely and effectively rewire a lamp socket, first unplug the lamp and remove the bulb. Then, carefully remove the socket cover and disconnect the old wires. Next, strip the insulation from the new wires and connect them to the corresponding terminals on the socket. Make sure the connections are secure and insulated. Finally, reassemble the socket, plug in the lamp, and test it to ensure it is working properly. If you are unsure or uncomfortable with this process, it is recommended to seek the help of a professional electrician.
It is not recommended to rewire a 240v lamp light fitting or appliance to operate on 110v. This can be dangerous and may lead to overheating, electrical fires, or damage to the device. It is safer and more practical to use a voltage converter or purchase a new device designed to work with 110v.
No! Most lamp cords are made with 18 guage wire, some speaker wire is made with 18 guage wire too but the insualtion of the wire is very different. Both wires have insulation for their intended uses. Supplying a lamp with line voltage and supplying a speaker with low voltage are very different. The speaker wire is not meant to carry line voltage and may overheat and or melt.
you go to b&q and ask for a insulating themodod and take out the insructions and it will give you more info eve x
you need a transformer (instead of rewiring) from 220v to 110v The above answer will work but it is not correct. All lighting fixtures installed in Canada have to be CSA certified. If you really like the design of the lamp then you could consider rewiring it with certified CSA components You can buy replacement lamp parts at any DIY outlet. Change out the lamp cord and plug end along with the lamp (bulb) holder and you will have a certified fixture.
Nothing bad will happen with a simple lamp; it doesn't really care which way electricity is flowing through it. For more advanced electronics, changing poles could have other adverse effects. Note that this refers to the lamp alone. Also make sure the armature you are placing the lamp inside does not give you surprises from connecting your active ground to things you don't want it to.
No problem. But watch the wattage on the bulbs. The heat is going to go the opposite direction. And the lamp is ment to be in the opposite stress position so that it could be much less stable than when sitting. But wiring wise it is the same, just wire the two wires in the ceiling to the two on the lamp. And there may be issues with code requirements. Overall it is better to be safe than sorry and use a lamp designed for the ceiling.
the best way is to replace the switch assembly with a pull chain one; this is tricky to feed the wire through if it is a solid tube; if not it should be pretty easy; but you will have to solder it