Can I use this to rewire an old 6-light chandelier?
1645945
If the chandelier uses 120-volt wall power, this wire is too thin to be safe. Look up what's recommended for work at wall voltages. If you're unsure, ask an electrician. Your local building code may also have requirements relating to built-in light fixtures.
1655463
You have it backwards. Depending on the size of the chandelier socket you will need to convert from EU to US (ex. E14 socket base to E12 bulb base).
1745963
The base of the bulb is standard/reg size. If your chandelier needs a smaller end, this would not work.
2231221
Yes in electrical capacity. Your fixture's size and shape is the limiting factor.
2215375
yes, this is no problem, as you remove the old light fixture (the rating is for that ceiling light). We bought this light about 6 months ago and absolutely love it. It comes with 12 20Watt halogen lights and is dimmeable.
1282189
If its a hard-wired chandelier, you should use 3-wire (with ground). If it's a plug-in, you can get away with two. Any lamp cord would (12 or 14 ga.) work, but because of the style, it's nice to use a wrapped cord.
1273947
Sure you could. But watch your amperage on the lights, this wire may be too light if you try to run to many.
226121
I would think an electrician could hard wire this fixture to a dimmer switch. I would like to point out, this is not a high quality piece.
1124452
Nope. It will tie into your existing light wiring the same as your old lamp.
1632988
yes, it should work fine,Leds are very low amperage, you might have to use a resister to limit voltage depending on the LED Rating.
949267
I do not know if that use is possible. If the light bulb is the same size and wattage it might work.
1210465
No. You must use a decent dimmer that's led capable. The old dimmers are hard on the electronics in the led
2055749
Yes. You just pull out the old unit after taking out the top screw. Disconnect the 3 lights. Reconnect the lights then snap the new unit in place. Check out a tube for help.
1566523
Yes you can, I removed some old fluorescent fixtures just leaving a white black and neutral wire. I think connected these new fixtures, they worked really well, I bought more
1067677
I'm sure you can wire them to any light that has a positive and a ground. However, they are not quality made and overheat till the glue melts, causing all the components to separate. Mine only lasted a few days.
675144
You could I guess, but I think you can find the same light in 110 though. I just looked at the light I had in the pool before and got the 12 so I could put it in and be done, as not to have to rewire or anything. I'm not the maker/seller nor am I a licensed electrician, but if you want/need to go the transformer route I don't see an issue
1889331
As long as you old switch has the same number of leads on each side it should work. My lamp is an antique with three bulbs. The switch worked great for me.