Recent content by Rick12

Good point! Also if the tree has large roots there will be depression where the roots are over time as these roots decompose underground.

No, just drop and scare the **** out of ya. Haha, laughing and snorting my coffee through my nose.

I called Phillips and they sent a courier to pick up the broken bulb.

Had a similar size tree removed this summer. Two man crew with a bucket truck, chipper and stump grinder. $1000. Didn't take the rounds but had no problem giving them away to the neighboroughs

These are spot lights. Use them every where else in all other sockets. For years.

Good karma, good karma ������ Corrosion is a possibility. There were salt water aquariums below, no bulbs in socket. Very humid environment.

Wondering if it's an electrical issue. Things are too hot? Maybe should change socket? Tomorrow I will call and ask...the bulb company may have an explanation

Yes the bulb fell apart. There are three sockets running next to one of the other. not all are on the same circuit. It is a cold environment. Only the one socket is affected. Other bulbs are fine. Haven't had bulbs in these sockets for years, but been using the bulbs in other sockets in this...

These were not cheap bulbs...Phillips

The base of the bulb

The part that screws into socket that holds the bulb and stem and connector (The twisty thing) holds bulb in socket

Ok, I have light sockets that I haven't used for years in the garage ceiling. Last week I put in a par 38 LED and a few days later it dropped and smashed. The cap/sleeve of the bulb remained in the socket. No big deal just thought it was a faulty bulb. Removed the par 38 twist cap and Replaced...

Canadian Eh!

House was built in the late 50's and the garage is a separate building built in the 70's. It's purpose was a shop. So the electrical was originally for purpose of machine placement. So yes there is a lot of overkill. The hydro now originates in the garage and holds the main panel. Then goes...