Can I use this to replace a hard wired wall lamp fixture? It says "corded" does that mean I'd need to modify it for a hardwired application?
1872687
mine was not corded. it had to be installed hardwired and that is what I needed, no modification needed...( I still love it and it goes on sale every now and then so don't pay full price!!!)
1872688
It just mounts to the wall box like any other wall lamp. There is no cord except for the three short leads. Hope that helps.
1552526
If the cord is no bigger then a standard lamp cord, AND the cord is flexible, AND it is a simple 'on/off' signal you're attempting switch, I think it would work. The switch works fine for me but it is really poorly designed - the terminal screws are at a right angle to the direction the cord runs through the housing. Good luck!
301895
As it comes, the chandelier must be hard wired into a ceiling electrical box. I imagine with more wire and chain it could be changed to a swag/plug into socket fixture.
42490
This lamp is designed to be permanently wired into a ceiling fixture. It doesn't necessarily require an electrician. But, straight out of the box, there is no way to plug it into a wall outlet.
1722326
What's is hard wired. I don't undertand your questión. Is a nice lamp and its instalation is ease
2205954
This is NOT a plug in chandelier. You should contact a qualified electrician to wire this light fixture directly into your homes electrical system.
1588092
Out of the box is setup to be hard wired. I replaced a fixture that was controlled by a 3way wall switch. Worked fine. I am not much of an electrician but I would guess it would take some doing to make this work on a pull chain. Might want to look for a fixture with that feature already on it.
1197655
The units I bought were hard wired. They were designed for a single power cable to supply each unit unless the units were connected end to end. It was very difficult to wire a unit so that one wire supplied the unit and a second cable left the unit to go back into the wall and on to another unit. The size of the cut-out for the cable was designed for a single cable and the units are compact and do not have much room inside for extra wire. However, it is doable. We are happy with the light quality and brightness. Would use again.
1708612
This lamp is meant to be hard-wired. The lamp cord does not come with a plug. However, it is possible to adapt a plug to it.
1427782
This chandelier needs to be hard wired by an electrician or someone who has experience installing fixtures.
2163797
I suppose if you put in a dimmer switch. It is a hardwired fixture. Absolutely beautiful! Ask them for extra rings to piece it all together though, mine did not come with enough.
260633
I'm not sure I understand your question. This is a light fixture designed to be wired permanently into a regular circuit, as mine is. There is no power cord with the fixture.
1518731
It only comes corded... I would check with an electrician; perhaps they can alter it.
463019
The actual lamp units are for 12V which is provided by using an included wall plug transformer. I'm not saying that it can't be done but I'd recommend finding another product pre-wired for 120V if you want to directly connect to a wall switch.
2273763
Yes, you have to remove two screws on the side of the lamp housing, and screw the bracket into the wall. Comes with a normal electrical cord that fits in any extension cord. (Is short, around 12 inches). No need to call an electrician.
809249
I rebuilt a hanging lamp with this setup. It should be fine. It's got one of those roller switches on it if you're ok with those.
366133
It might be possible to make a long "extension cord" that plugs into a wall outlet (usually near the bottom of the wall), and then you could glue or tack it to a corner and run the wire up to the ceiling, and then across to where you want the actual mounting to be. There, you would connect the light fixture socket to the long extension cord you made, and it would be safely wired into the house electrical system. You might want to get fancy, and paint the extension cord the color of the wall, so it would be virtually invisible, without needing to do a lot of "remodeling" type changes. Just a thought -- this would be a mid-level Home Depot type of project, entirely do-able if you think it through. It might be possible to make a long "extension cord" that plugs into a wall outlet (usually near the bottom of the wall), and then you could glue or tack it to a corner and run the wire up to the ceiling, and then across to where you want the actual mounting to be. There, you would connect the light fixture socket to the long extension cord you made, and it would be safely wired into the house electrical system. You might want to get fancy, and paint the extension cord the color of the wall, so it would be virtually invisible, without needing to do a lot of "remodeling"... » Read More It might be possible to make a long "extension cord" that plugs into a wall outlet (usually near the bottom of the wall), and then you could glue or tack it to a corner and run the wire up to the ceiling, and then across to where you want the actual mounting to be. There, you would connect the light fixture socket to the long extension cord you made, and it would be safely wired into the house electrical system. You might want to get fancy, and paint the extension cord the color of the wall, so it would be virtually invisible, without needing to do a lot of "remodeling" type changes. Just a thought -- this would be a mid-level Home Depot type of project, entirely do-able if you think it through. « Show Less