There will always be a way to dismount the fixture. Look for some screws, they are usually hidden from sight.
It sounds like you are describing either a slimline or dc recessed base type of fluorescent fixture. There is a wiring diagram on the ballast of both of these types of fixtures. Do your wiring the same as what is shown and you will have no problem.
Yes. They are well insulated and have thermal cutoff switches.
You can buy clips that attach to the spreader bars on the recessed light itself, then the clips attach to the suspended ceiling bars. You may need to add a pair of additional suspended ceiling bars to make this work. Armored cable should be run to energize the light.
if light is not going off, bad switch or short in wiring to light!!
Older house wiring didn't always use a ground wire. It's acceptable to continue to use the older wiring, but if you update your wiring, anything that you improve must meet current wiring standards. You can replace a faulty light switch without updating the rest of the wiring, but if you bring the house up to modern standards it will improve the safety standards. If you can afford to upgrade your house wiring, the payoff will be worth it.
To convert a recessed light into a pendant light, you will need to remove the recessed light fixture and install a pendant light fixture in its place. This typically involves disconnecting the wiring of the recessed light and connecting the wiring of the pendant light. You may also need to install a mounting bracket or canopy to support the pendant light.
To change a recessed light to a pendant light, you will need to remove the recessed light fixture, install a pendant light fixture in its place, and connect the wiring according to the pendant light's instructions.
To convert a recessed light to a pendant light, you will need to remove the recessed light fixture and install a pendant light fixture in its place. This typically involves disconnecting the wiring of the recessed light and connecting the wiring of the pendant light. You may also need to install a mounting bracket or canopy to support the pendant light. It's important to follow the manufacturer's instructions and ensure that the electrical work is done safely and correctly.
To replace a ceiling fan with a recessed light, first turn off the power to the fan at the circuit breaker. Remove the fan and disconnect the wiring. Install a recessed light fixture in its place, following the manufacturer's instructions. Connect the wiring for the light fixture, secure it in place, and turn the power back on to test the light.
To replace a recessed light with a pendant light, you will need to remove the recessed light fixture, install a pendant light fixture in its place, and connect the wiring following the pendant light's instructions. It's important to turn off the power before starting and consult a professional if you're unsure about the process.
To install recessed lighting without wiring, you can use battery-operated LED lights or wireless LED light fixtures that can be easily mounted on the ceiling. These options eliminate the need for electrical wiring and can be controlled remotely.
To convert a swivel recessed light to accept a pendant light kit, you will need to remove the existing recessed light fixture and install a pendant light fixture in its place. This typically involves disconnecting the wiring for the recessed light and attaching it to the pendant light fixture according to the manufacturer's instructions. You may also need to install a mounting bracket to support the pendant light fixture.
To replace a recessed light with a ceiling fan, you will need to first turn off the power to the light fixture. Then, remove the recessed light fixture and install a ceiling fan mounting bracket in its place. Next, attach the ceiling fan to the mounting bracket according to the manufacturer's instructions. Finally, connect the wiring for the ceiling fan to the existing electrical wiring in the ceiling, making sure to follow proper safety precautions.
To add recessed lighting to your existing ceiling, you will need to cut holes in the ceiling, run electrical wiring to the new light fixtures, install the recessed light fixtures, and connect them to a power source. It is recommended to consult a licensed electrician for safety and proper installation.
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.
To remove the old recessed light housing, first turn off the power to the light fixture. Then, remove the light bulb and trim from the housing. Next, unscrew the screws or clips holding the housing in place and carefully pull it out of the ceiling. Disconnect any wiring attached to the housing and remove it completely.
You can install a multi-light pendant canopy that covers the existing recessed light fixture. Secure the canopy to the ceiling, and then hang the pendant lights from the canopy according to the manufacturer's instructions. This will allow you to hang multiple pendant lights from a single electrical box without altering the existing wiring.