Does the cord come out of the bottom or the side of the socket? Will I need to drill a hole in my lamp if it doesn't already have one at the bottom?
787039
The cord is comes out of the bottom if you want. Determined by how you attach the two wires to the sides of the socket. Yes any lamp that you use should have an existing hole. Either on side or the bottom. I just used the existing holes to rewire my lamp.
713029
There are two clips on either side (you should see on the cover, where it indents). I needed to use a flathead screwdriver to get pry it off. Just put the screwdriver in one of the indents and pry it in. It was fairly tricky.... Keep in mind it isn't a regular light bulb in there either, it's a GU24 (I think 24, its definitely a GU base, not a standard screw in)
204243
its of swag lamp, but it does not have the male plug on the end of the cord you have to put the plug on it and cut the cord to the length you need
1296775
HI, its on the cord at the bottom of lamp, can maybe sit on base of lamp, not quite in the right spot to hit with your foot unless it is in a completely clear area. I have it next to my couch and wall and is difficult to reach at times. Other than that, lamp is fine
1777113
It's about 2" deep (sticking out from the wall) by 3" tall and 2" wide. You'll also need to account from some space for the lamp plug going into the side of the unit as well. The picture shows it going into the bottom, but mine is on the right hand side. Perhaps it's an older design.
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.
995032
I has a two-prong plug. There is an on/off switch on the side of the lamp below where it attaches to the side of the tank/bowl.
455667
It fills from the bottom. Which is kind of awkward. I solved the problem by turning it upside down in an old vase, which held it steady so I could use two hands to fill it. If you fill it with a lot of small items, be sure to pack them down tight and then also give them some time to settle. Then pour in more to the top (bottom!) it off again before screwing on the base and turning it over. It's a very nice lamp, looks great, and I recommend it if you think filling from the bottom isn't going to be a problem for your display items.
1085671
It has been a couple years since I purchased my units but I believe the cord comes from the side. I am not near my workshop now to verify. This is consistent with the photo. In any case I would go by the photo as a guide. Products sometimes change over time and may be manufactured differently today.
34994
No. I has a normal electrical lamp cord and plug, not shown in the photo. The cord comes out of the rear of the base. I really love this space-saving high efficiency lamp!
1660187
There is a hole at the lamp end of the handle. There should be a rubber flap that can be peeled back to access the opening.
692827
It has a harp for the lamp shade to separate it from the bulb. I used a round lamp shade that was about 8" long and about 12" bottom diameter. A square lamp shade would look good as well.
1927375
Depends on where the outlet is and where you are placing the lamp. I don't think there is enough room to coil up the cord behind the lamp itself.
1156696
You have to unscrew the bottom base and thread the cord from the inside and it should come out
413193
There is a metal clip surrounding the socket base that is slightly larger. For typical lamp applications you would remove that clip, insert the black socket base through a hole sized just slightly larger. Then reattach the clip which holds the socket in place. No, as stated previously, the plug is molded to the wire.
1127446
Judith, sorry for the delay . I just came back from vacation. I checked and do not have the wiring instruction anymore. It is extremely difficult for me to take the lamp down and look inside the wiring. May be you should consult with someone who has electrical wiring experience. I wish that I can help you on this. Sorry
8534
My lamps have holes at the base of the lamps, on the side so that the lamp is not resting on the cord. If you have a jar with a hole drilled into the side, it seems that would be ok. What you don't want is for the lamp to be wobbly due to a cord running under the base with no hole or no groove. Can you insert the cord and then set the lamp onto a flat surface to check for stability?