from a WATTAGE point of view, yes; it is always electrically safe to switch to a smaller wattage if the larger wattage was setup in an approved manner. from a HEAT point of view, don't change a lamp until it cools off unless you have proper gloves yes, but not the other way 'round
No. The heat from the larger bulb will damage the socket, and is a fire hazard.
Yes, you can use a fluorescent bulb in a floor lamp as long as the bulb fits the lamp's socket and wattage requirements. Make sure to check the lamp's specifications to ensure compatibility and consider the lighting quality and intensity of the fluorescent bulb for your needs.
Yes, you can put a 100W metal halide bulb in a 150W metal halide fixture, as long as the fixture is compatible with the bulb's base type and voltage requirements. However, the bulb will operate at a lower output than the fixture's maximum rating, which may affect performance and light quality. Always check the manufacturer's specifications to ensure safe and proper usage.
If you are talking about the support that holds the lampshade to the lamp base it is called a "lamp harp".
Yes, you can put a 40w bulb in a 60w lamp. The wattage rating on the lamp indicates the maximum wattage the lamp can handle, so using a lower wattage bulb is safe. Just make sure the base size and type match.
No. The heat from the larger bulb will damage the socket, and is a fire hazard.
No. The bulb has a maximum rating of 35Watts. If you put 75Watts to a bulb that can only withstand half of that capacity, the bulb will fail.
Yes, you can use a fluorescent bulb in a floor lamp as long as the bulb fits the lamp's socket and wattage requirements. Make sure to check the lamp's specifications to ensure compatibility and consider the lighting quality and intensity of the fluorescent bulb for your needs.
Put it this way, a friend of mine uses her daylight bulb with her lamp, and puts it over the fish tank. I wouldn't use a 100w or 60w really, but all fish are different with their habitats. So i recommend seeking advice from a fish shop near you.
crawl under car then twist off the back of the fog lamp. undo the wire leading up to the bulb and then unhook the metal clip that holds the bulb in place. Put new bulb in and then put assembly back together.
Get the right lamp or get the right fixture. Do not attempt to modify the fixture to fit the lamp.
If you are talking about the support that holds the lampshade to the lamp base it is called a "lamp harp".
Yes. Lower wattage would be safe for the lamp wires and components.
Assuming this is for one of the 2 rear fog lamps, then remove the three bolts from the rear lamp housing. The fog lamp is the bottom bulb in the set. Give the bulb holder a quarter turn anti-clockwise and remove the bulb and holder from the lamp housing. The bulb is held in place by a plastic clip either side. Spread the clip sideways slightly and the bulb will pull out. Put new bulb in and replace.
You put the light bulb into a light fixture or lamp and plug the lamp into the running generator's electrical outlet. Make sure the generator's circuitbreaker is reset.
If the machine or car or truck manual says to use 75w-140, then you MUST use 75w-140. 75w-90 would be far too thin to protect the moving, meshing parts from wear and early failure.
if xenon one,then take it to the dealer. if ordinary halo lamp,then just turn the lamp and pull it out and then unplug it and put new one inside. then put all back.