I assume you mean 125v, 12 amps and 1625 watts max extension cord. This is not technically a proper installation but it should work. The concern is how long are you running the extension cord and how and where are you making the splices. There are a lot of issues at hand that cannot be answered without more information.
Electricians generally dislike extension cords. Usually the conductors are small enough they will MELT AND BURN at a current flow that will NOT TRIP THE BREAKER. You should consider it temporary at best. It should not be forgotten nor hidden in a wall or ceiling under ANY circumstances.
It is not recommended to hang any weight from a standard electrical fixture meant for hanging lights. These fixtures are designed to support the weight of the light fixture itself, not additional weight. It is important to follow manufacturer guidelines to avoid damage or safety hazards.
Normal faults accommodate extension of Earth's crust through the hanging wall moving downward relative to the footwall. The hanging wall is pulled down due to tensional forces, resulting in the crust being stretched and thinned.
Most of the time a fixture will be flush or as close to the ceiling as possible in a 8' ceiling.
That is likely a chandelier. It is a decorative light fixture that hangs from the ceiling and is typically made of metal or other materials.
As long as it's a regular incandescent light fixture, and the sockets will accept US bulbs, with provisions for grounding, then yes. You may need to upgrade the wiring to a heavier guage; I'd suggest 14 guage stranded wire through the entire fixture. If it's not incandescent, then no, unless it has a multi-tap ballast.
The purpose of the red wire hanging from the ceiling is to provide electrical power to a device or fixture that needs to be connected to the electrical system.
It is not recommended to hang any weight from a standard electrical fixture meant for hanging lights. These fixtures are designed to support the weight of the light fixture itself, not additional weight. It is important to follow manufacturer guidelines to avoid damage or safety hazards.
To change a hanging light fixture, first turn off the power at the circuit breaker. Remove the old fixture by unscrewing the mounting screws and disconnecting the wires. Install the new fixture by connecting the wires and securing it with the mounting screws. Finally, turn the power back on and test the new fixture.
To replace a hanging light fixture, first turn off the power to the fixture at the circuit breaker. Remove the old fixture by unscrewing it from the ceiling and disconnecting the wires. Install the new fixture by connecting the wires according to the manufacturer's instructions and securing it to the ceiling. Finally, turn the power back on and test the new fixture to ensure it is working properly.
To make a hanging light fixture, you will need to gather materials such as a light socket, wire, chain, and a light bulb. Next, assemble the components by connecting the wires to the socket and attaching the chain for hanging. Finally, install the light bulb and test the fixture to ensure it is working properly.
Look on the label of the fixture ,it will tell you the maximum wattage the fixture will safely handle.
A fancy light fixture may be called a chandelier(originally a hanging candelabra).
Because the light bulb is physically screwed into an electrical socket. The socket (and fixture) are physically attached by fasteners to the beams in the ceiling. This is a mechanical solution of space requirements.
It all depends on its condition
30 inches
To fix a hanging light fixture, first turn off the power to the fixture at the circuit breaker. Then, use a ladder to access the fixture and check for any loose screws or connections. Tighten any loose parts and replace any damaged components. If the issue persists, consider calling a professional electrician for further assistance.
hanging