The fixture box should have a ground screw on the bottom of the box. Sometimes you have to move other wires out of the way to see it. Just reconnect the fixture ground wire to this screw.
Ok I bought an apartment with a recessed light fixture in the shower. The bulb blew out and its been driving me nuts trying to figure out how to fix it, but I finally figured it out. The lens cover sits absolutely flush against the ceiling. I put my fingernails beneath the rim of cover (around the outside of the fixture between it and the ceiling) and pulled straight down as hard as I could. I thought I was going to pul the entire fixture out of the ceiling, but instead, the lens cover finally lowered. It was held on by a pair of U-shaped springy wires that put pressure on the inside of the lighting fixture and holds it in place. So pretty much, to remove the lens cover, I had to pry it off. Then once I changed the bulb, I simply pushed the cover back in place
Recessed lights or "can lights" have thermal protection for safety that cuts the power to a light fixture if it heats to a set temperature. Obviously, this is to protect the fixture and more importantly, to prevent a fire in the attic. Check for insulation of other material directly above and around the affected light to make sure it has the proper clearance.
It depends on the lighting fixture and the layout of your kitchen, since most of the work in a kitchen is "task oriented" the wattage should be the same as for reading. To efficiently light a kitchen there should be several sources of light, at least 100 watt or equivalent (from each source), depending on the type of bulbs, would be my recommendation.
Yes, it is recommended to earth the kitchen fluorescent light fixture for safety purposes. Earthing, also known as grounding, helps to prevent electrical shocks in the event of a fault or short circuit in the electrical system. It provides a safe path for current to flow into the ground, protecting both individuals and appliances.
If the fixture has a built-in GFCI, there are no issues other than NO electrical fixtures in a bath or shower unless they are made for that purpose.
A mini pendant is a small light fixture, that hangs from the ceiling, often from a long pole. Mini pendants are often found in a kitchen or bathroom.
By properly sizing the vent by fixture units and developed lengh and pitching it up from the fixture it serves
I do not know of a specific code in the United States. However, a flourescent fixture should be covered if breaking a bulb would create serious problems, such as in a kitchen, a place where children play, etc. In lieu of covering the whole fixture they manufacture tubes that cover the bulbs themselves for the same purpose.
That would depend on local codes... I fiqure 2 fixture units and even if the code allow the use of 11/2" diameter pipe I always use 2" MIN.
well kitchen sinks are set at 2 fixture units and on a 2" drain you can have 4 because horizontal 2" line can have 8 fixtures units and 2" vertical can have 16 fixture units.
If the drain is used as a wet vent for another fixture 2". Otherwise 1.5".
The bulb wattage is too high or insulation is too close to can fixture causing it to overheat tripping the safety relay. As the fixture cools off the bulb comes back on.
When it becomes permanently affixed to the real estate such as kitchen cabinets, built-in appliances, doors, water heaters, furnaces, etc.
Of course as water seeks its own level thus the toilet is NOT effected by a fixture above it
If the fluorescent tubes work in a different fixture then the ballast may be defective.
Ok I bought an apartment with a recessed light fixture in the shower. The bulb blew out and its been driving me nuts trying to figure out how to fix it, but I finally figured it out. The lens cover sits absolutely flush against the ceiling. I put my fingernails beneath the rim of cover (around the outside of the fixture between it and the ceiling) and pulled straight down as hard as I could. I thought I was going to pul the entire fixture out of the ceiling, but instead, the lens cover finally lowered. It was held on by a pair of U-shaped springy wires that put pressure on the inside of the lighting fixture and holds it in place. So pretty much, to remove the lens cover, I had to pry it off. Then once I changed the bulb, I simply pushed the cover back in place
Hot water tank, hose bibb, kitchen sink, toilet, bathroom vanity sink and a tub/shower.