Quizzes & Puzzles31 mins ago
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by suzie1. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
Most flood-lights are of the type show here, using a quartz bulb.
http://www.screwfix.c...150W-Black-Floodlight
I would suggest you remove the bulb and take it to any hardware store for a replacement (e.g Wilkingsons should stock them).
The important parameters are the size of the bulb (length) and the rating (Wattage).
When replacing the bulb, take care not to touch the glass envelope of the bulb – the grease from your fingers will cause a hot spot, dramatically reducing the life of the bulb.
http://www.screwfix.c...150W-Black-Floodlight
I would suggest you remove the bulb and take it to any hardware store for a replacement (e.g Wilkingsons should stock them).
The important parameters are the size of the bulb (length) and the rating (Wattage).
When replacing the bulb, take care not to touch the glass envelope of the bulb – the grease from your fingers will cause a hot spot, dramatically reducing the life of the bulb.
Make sure that the mains to the unit is switched off, open the unit and measure the distance between the bulb fixings/terminals (or estimate the distance without opening the unit). You only need measure to the nearest 10mm or so, since the bulbs are only available in set lengths.
You might find that bulbs of the same length are available in 150 Watt or 300 Watt ratings. My advice would be to select the lowest Wattage to avoid exceeding the rating of the unit.
150 Watts is plenty bright enough for most applications, and will cost less than 2p/hour to operate.
You might find that bulbs of the same length are available in 150 Watt or 300 Watt ratings. My advice would be to select the lowest Wattage to avoid exceeding the rating of the unit.
150 Watts is plenty bright enough for most applications, and will cost less than 2p/hour to operate.