Would this firmly hold 1/4" rope light? If not, do you have something else?
2067559
I purchased the 3/8" version and it holds my rope light firmly in place. My rope light is outdoors subject to heavy winds at times and i have had no issues.
2067560
This is intended for 3/8" rope light, so I cannot guarantee the 1/4" would be snug in it. We carry 3/8", 1/2" and 3/4" track.
2067561
I believe the rope lights I got were 1/4" and these work great. Just remember to get flat head screws.
2065376
If your LED fixture has hooks that you can latch onto, and it doesn't weigh more than 70lbs, should work just fine. Most fixtures have some sort of hanging hooks that come with them.
2268264
Yes very snug and secure. My sister and i hung the light and it was quite an easy install. I would purchase this again.
786824
Yes, it would, but you'd have to find a way to keep it upright. The flat part on the back of the clamps rest against the back of the frame. If it's just clamped to a tube, it would spin on the tube and the light would hanging.
107566
It could be. This product is almost awesome, the clamp device holds strong but its connecting to the light via a magnet that isn't very strong. I lost my light the first time I tried to use it because the magnets disconnected while I wasn't looking. This product seems like it was built to get lost.
2157604
You mean without screwing it down? Yes, I believe it will sit on it's base. I'll say that you may not be able to swivel the light too far off center without tipping it over. However, if you need the light to be portable, and you want it to sit upright, you could cut out a piece of wood and attach the light to that.
2187609
I think it would be safe to assume that - as it states in the listing - a 1" light would be the maximum diameter. The next size light is 30mm diameter (1.18"), and would NOT fit properly in this mount.
588094
yes, it is basically just a lamp holder. As long as you use incandescent or LED (dimmable) bulbs almost any dimmer will work fine.
773295
A round 4 1/2" lighting box is fine, along with a vertical or horizontal single gang is okay too. The fixture base is 4 3/4" wide and the trim is 5 1/4".
2065375
Yes, This hangs lights amazingly. It should be able to do the job for LEDs. I believe the light I have is about 80 lbs. It comes with decently heavy rope/cord. Hope this helps and clarifies things for you!
750207
Sure, I hung mine using thin stainless steel cable. No worries, you just need to be creative on attaching them. BTW, these lights failed after about 6 months.
925051
As long as you have a rail that has about three notches. The light only locks into one of them, so it just needs enough to clamp to the sides on.
722428
Yes! It will fit over anything up to 2 1/8" thick. The clamp is designed so that the moveable side pad stays parallel to the surface so that the clamp doesn't slide. The clamp spring has plenty of strength and the light field is even, not a spot or series of rings. I use this as a portable work light for precision work where no easily available lamp is available. A darned good light overall and rugged enough to serve some rough treatment.
504111
I don't have the light in front of me. It is at my vacation home. I wanted to clamp this on my Parsons bed steel frame which is 2" thick, but it wouldn't fit. Had to clamp it to the nightstand. Your table thickness needs to be less than 2" for it to work.
2275789
I wondered the same thing when I first put the light together. The best I can tell you is, I don't think it's designed to be tightened. When it is balanced as in the photo, the light is heavy enough to keep the tube from sliding in the grip. If you've done that and still can't get it to work, buy a small clamp and fasten it on the tube above the grip as a stop. At least that should keep it from sliding.
518011
it pretty sure it would.but the elastic wears out and or breaks after a few months depending on how much you use it.i use mine every day for a flashlight that is5/8" in diameter 6" long.i've had 2 of them and the first one the elastic broke and this one it's already wearing out and i've only had it for 3 or 4 weeks.it held it pretty securely but now it's getting kind of loose.
1226699
It's stiff enough to hold arbitrary shapes within its range of (unsprung) motion. The lamp head weighs almost nothing, so if you can get the head where you want it, it will stay. Almost all these light coil positioners work fine, as long as they don't have to hold much weight. (OTOH, these particular lights failed within weeks, flickering and dimming to uselessness, so look elsewhere.