Can you tell me how the socket attaches to the lamp? The one I have attaches by a small screw that you access by the top of the socket where the bulb screws in. Thanks
1843025
On my table lamp, there is a separate hard plastic sleeve which screws onto the outside threaded portion of the socket and a portion of the sleeve fits over the part of the lamp where this socket sits.
1549415
It has a raguler standered socket holder.You can attach any standered bulb. I'm using 6W LED equivalent o 60W.
815832
Good Luck with That! It's just a box... it's suppose to go into the electrical box but it really doesn't fit in the normal size boxes. I had to tie wrap mine to the lamp externally. There is no screw holes for mounting to anything!
1934687
This sounds like a problem with the bulb, or a loose connection. First, I would try removing the bulb from the socket and re-installing, just to see if the bulb might be loose. Next I would try a new bulb. If neither of those work, someone with electrical knowledge will have to check wiring and solder joints.
1048789
If you use a small screw driver you may be able to lighty lift up the center contact to allow the bulb to connect in the direction you need. Do this only with the POWER OFF to the fixture. It worked for me.
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
815905
You should have a little suctione cup with a handle that came with your light fixture. Suction it to the front of the bulb and turn counter clockwise to remove. Then insert the new one using the suction cup and turn clockwise
965945
I used this Bi-Pin porcelain lamp holder in a recessed (high hat) halogen light fixture. It didn't need to be mounted with screws. I removed the old lamp holder & replaced it with the new one. Then the MR-16 bulb plugged into the lamp holder. Then the bulb slipped into the cover for the light fixture. The cover had some clips on it & all I had to do was push the cover into the fixture. Presto !! Let there be light.
1044255
There is a white ring that is on the inside of the shade. Twist that off. Then put the shade against the lamp. Screw the ring back on. Insert bulb. Tada!
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. : )
693491
Connector plugs in 180 degrees of original bulb. You have to shave off some of the locating tabs on the bulb itself to get it to plug in. The connector doesn't lock in, but i've been running em awhile with no issues.
1234620
I am pretty sure the socket is connected right to the base, I installed it last year so going by memory. But you may be able to modify it to work. I would check the mfg website and take a look at the details, maybe they have a diagram to view. Great light for the money.
2079460
There is a screw there. The lightbulb is unlike any i have seen before. I suppose you could, but I would just buy a new one.
1235185
I haven't had to change one yet, but I believe the whole lower assembly (silver ring and glass) twists into place on a mounting bracket. I assume you twist it slightly one way or the other and it will drop from the bracket and reveal the bulb. Hang on to it, seems I remember it being heavier than you might expect.
51348
No, but I have seem a screw in adapter though. It screws into the socket and bulb then screws into that. As I remember it was about 1 inch in height, I will do a search. Later, Fredric Myers
1690311
You can tighten the side knob with a coin but it gets loose so you have to keep trying to tighten it to stay in place. My friend has one and she does not seem to have the problem that I am having. I suppose it depends on the lamp you get.
1577226
Mine did the same thing. Can you unscrew the bottom and check and see if the bulb is screwed on tightly? Otherwise, I'd check with the seller.