What holds the lamp at an angle, does it have screws that tighten or will it over time lose the ability to stay at one angle?
1053351
The lamps are held on both sides with screws (factory installed) which enables them to swivel. It looks sturdy to me.
1801399
Yes, but pay close attention to how you assemble it. My lamp wobbles a bit. I tightened the screws so it is stable, but tightening everything as you put it together would probably alleviate this. Each lamp is positionable 360 degrees.
1017634
This is a very lightweight lamp. I agree with the poster that says you can move it downward to some degree without the base moving. However, when you tilt the lamp back up the base will move. In that case it would need to be stabilized by holding it down with your other hand. Nice lamp, but it does not have a heavy base.
1043612
It's been awhile, but the lamp body has a separable mounting bracket. Slide the bracket off the body, screw the bracket to the wall, then re-attach the body to the bracket. I believe there is a set screw that must be loosened on the side of the body, then tightened to secure the two together.
2223680
Just at the same level, but you can also turn the part tha holds the bulb to any angle. These are wonderful lamps.
2066239
I drilled a hole in my workbench and put brass bushing in it for the pivot and it works perfectly. I have not had a problem the lamp holding position. Good value, works well.
976787
I'm not certain. My lamp is attached to a flat desk. The clamp is very secure, but the lamp itself does have some weight to it that may cause some sliding or shifting to occur on a slant. Sorry I cannot give you a definite answer.
1773004
Yes you can tilt the headlamp up and down. It hold very good. It is through snap action. I move up and down side to side and lamp stays put
2274533
There is a harp that clips around the bulb, and an upwardly protruding screw on top of the harp. There is then a brass spindle that screws down onto the harp-screw. The spindle needs tightening fairly often, in order to avoid a swiveling lampshade. If this is not clear, ask me again. : )
2043934
The three thumb screws are used to lock it onto a glass shade. Then the threaded center allows one to screw it onto an UNO lamp socket. I tried it and it works.
88755
It's got a bracket that fits onto a lamp. It didn't fit my really old lamp though. The bracket was too small.
1919765
You're correct, the bulb rests in the ring and the ring pivots. There is a fair amount of swivel to it for such a small fixture. And you can turn the housing to direct the light where you want it to go. Pretty happy with the setup. No-brainer compared to what you would spend on other swivel can lights.
1558850
The shade has a round flange but that unscrews and then tightens to secure shade. Light bulb pushes into socket.
1375040
I put my foot on the base to readjust the angle etc. (bending the neck) Otherwise the handle, on the light lets me move it around easily. I have not had a tipping problem. I really love this lamp.
1796558
The problem is not with the clamp where it attaches to your fixture, the problem is at the end where the clamp attaches to the lamp and lampshade. That part is so weak it will not support the weight of the lamp or lampshade so whenever you try to position it, it sags. The clamp attaches to the lamp body with some kind of screw type latch, and it is what is flimsy and weak for the weight it should be able to support. Now if you plan to use the clam where the lamp hangs upside down, then I this weakness will work for you. But I say, Don't buy it. Let the manufacturer make it work correctly, cause right now It sucks. Even the lampshade is flimsy, and can bend or dent easily. The problem is not with the clamp where it attaches to your fixture, the problem is at the end where the clamp attaches to the lamp and lampshade. That part is so weak it will not support the weight of the lamp or lampshade so whenever you try to position it, it sags. The clamp attaches to the lamp body with some kind of screw type latch, and it is what is flimsy and weak for the weight it should be able to support. Now if you plan to use the clam where the lamp hangs upside down, then I this weakness will work for you. But I say, Don't buy it. Let the manufacturer make it work correctly,... » Read More The problem is not with the clamp where it attaches to your fixture, the problem is at the end where the clamp attaches to the lamp and lampshade. That part is so weak it will not support the weight of the lamp or lampshade so whenever you try to position it, it sags. The clamp attaches to the lamp body with some kind of screw type latch, and it is what is flimsy and weak for the weight it should be able to support. Now if you plan to use the clam where the lamp hangs upside down, then I this weakness will work for you. But I say, Don't buy it. Let the manufacturer make it work correctly, cause right now It sucks. Even the lampshade is flimsy, and can bend or dent easily. « Show Less
1042685
Our lamp adjusts to many different positions. The light bar can go all the way down (so it's flat against the stem) to straight up (basically doubling it's height) or anywhere in-between. The head also tilts right or left so you have a lot of options. We have two different models of the OxyLed lamp and love both of them.
1015730
The original question has been adequately answered, but I have a further observation. It is a nice lamp, but the base is small, and the lamp is inclined to tip when being switched on and off. I glued the lamp to a round piece of stained and varnished plywood (5" or 6" diameter) with thin felt glued on the bottom. It works.