Well, friend, it's important to match the wattage of the bulb with the fitting to ensure safety and proper functionality. If you put a 16W bulb into a 28W fitting, it may not provide enough light or could potentially cause damage due to the mismatch in power. I'd recommend finding a bulb that matches the wattage of the fitting for the best results.
Dielectric grease would be a better choice.
Yes. They are well insulated and have thermal cutoff switches.
Off hand no but your explanations are not clear as to who is doing what to whom,,
To increase the current you either need to reduce the resistance of the load or increase the voltage. Typically a higher wattage light bulb will decrease resistance or you could put multiple batteries in series.
Connect ammeter in series and voltmeter in parallel to the circuit
No, you cannot put a 28w 2D lamp into a 16w 2D fitting. The wattage of the lamp should not exceed the maximum wattage that the fitting is designed for, as it can lead to overheating and potential safety hazards. It is important to always match the wattage of the lamp to the specifications of the fitting to ensure proper functionality and safety.
Non if the light fitting is of the bayonet type.
remove rubber glove off back of light fitting pop out clip change bulb and put back together you will need needle pliers to pop out clip.
An LED bulb that replaces a basic bulb must have the same working voltage and the same type of fitting. A 10.5 watt LED will draw less power and produce less heat than a 40 watt incandescent, but not all LEDs are dimmable.
The headlight bulb easily changed. First you unplug the wires from the back of the bulb, they just pull off (this can be stiff but a screwdriver will lever it free). Then you will see a clip, squeeze the two ends of the clip together and pull it away from the fitting. Hang on to the clip, remove the bulb and put the new bulb into place, fix the clip back in by squeezing it together as before, then replace the rubber seal, finally, push the plug with the wires, on to the new bulb and you are good to go.
one glass or plastic will have a screw in it or possibly the top unscrews when you get the panel off unscrew the old bulb to your left until it is free from the socket then with the new bulbreverse the procedure turning the bulb to your right, a friendly reminder as to how to unscrew and screw in your new bulb is; lefty- loosey and righty-tightythen secure the cover and enjoy the night time illumination you have brought back to your property
a grease fitting is something that u put a grease gun into and pump grease into it to lubricate ball joints, steering knuckles ect...
There is a fitting on the outside of your camper or a fill tube. Just put a gardenhose on the fitting for a hose or open the fill tube and pore in water.
it should become dimmer
Put a form-fitting rubber grip on it.
in a series circuit or it will not work. Put it after the bulb
After replacing a brake light bulb I found that when you put the headlights on all the brake lights come on as well. Did this happen to you? Does any body know where I went wrong? You have either fitted the wrong bulb, or you have got the correct bulb incorrectly fitted, check to see if the front sidelights illuminate when applying the brakes (obviously with the lights switched off)....recheck the bulb and fitting :)