you guys always showing the whole process with the good and bad is so helpful, because when things don’t go right it can be discouraging, the way you all persevere is very motivating
I was about to get the led, but thanks to your advice about the swivel I will stick with the fluorescent. Thanks for saving me a return trip to the store to return the led
Good to know! They fixed my light with a different fixture this year and it just blew out. Have to take mine out to see if that part moves also . Saved me a lot of aggravation if that would be a problem and would have to get the super ! Like to take care of things myself ! Thank you !👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
this is very helpful! I live in a rental but the maintenance crew takes several acts of god to summon. I have been cooking by lamp light for 2 weeks now. you have now given me the confidence to tackle changing the kitchen light myself!
AND 56 MINUTES LATER I HAVE AN ILLUMINATED KITCHEN!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you thank you thank you for this simple but effective tutorial. The swivel information was particularly important, as I would've been drawn to the LED I saw at the hardware store down the street. But I stuck with my convictions and have a functional kitchen once more.
The “4100” number on lamp is the color temperature (cool white) of lamp, not the lumen output. Those LED circline lamps were made to replace the fluorescent version of the lamp. It was most likely a manufacturer oversight not putting a swivel connector on lamp. The LED circline lamp probably works fine in the most common fixtures, but ceiling fans with fluorescent lamps are probably a bit different from the most common. When buying an LED replacement lamp for a fluorescent, you need to confirm it will work off existing fluorescent ballast, which the LED lamp did. Otherwise, you need to disconnect the ballast and connect the hot and neutral wires directly to Lampholder. The LED lamp packaging will tell you the electrical requirements.
This was really helpful! I found a vintage work lamp that requires a circular tube bulb and I was worried about the noise that tube lights make and cost. But these bulbs look great and aren’t expensive.
LED would have worked by taking the first tie down on the cord off so it would meet the socket better. LED=better light quality, cooler temperature, longer lasting. You'll have to replace 4 or 5 florescent for 1 LED. IMHO
at 2:27 the DIYer actually thought about removing the zip tie. Like you suggested, I think that would've allowed the socket to move free and twist to fit the LED replacement. Maybe the zip tie was so tight he couldn't snip it without damaging wire. I have to do same procedure so I think I'll still go with LED.
Isn't the problem that the LED bulb is just a tiny bit bigger in diameter, and you could just bend the clips to make it fit. As for the price, the selectable color temperature probably adds some cost. The benefit of the LED is that it only uses half the power. You would save 16 watts. If you have it on for 6 hours a day on average, you will save 35 units of electricity a year, that is at least $5 a year, so it will pay for the extra cost in 2 years or sooner.
What do you do when your wife consistently puts a freezer in front of the panel box so now you can't turn the power off. After repeatedly telling her keep the panel box clear. I know what I would have done 20 years ago. But I ain't guy any more.
What he meant is you can't just plug in the LED, even tho you went back to fluorescent. You would have to rewire it to bypass the ballast. That little square terminal thing that the plug connects to
Are you able to find high CRI bulbs in older formats like t9 circlines, 15 and 20 watt t12s, and 15 watt t8s? I have trouble finding them, especially in cool white.
![ประสบการณ์ จ้าง Developer ที่ผมจะไม่มีวันลืม [ภาค1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bzivN4KDg-k/mqdefault.jpg)
very helpful… so many videos don’t show the problems they run into so thanks for sharing!
Ohhh, we show our problems...and solutions. Glad it helped😃!
you guys always showing the whole process with the good and bad is so helpful, because when things don’t go right it can be discouraging, the way you all persevere is very motivating
Thank you, Lisa! You just motivated us with your comment...we really mean that! -DIYPC 😃
I was about to get the led, but thanks to your advice about the swivel I will stick with the fluorescent. Thanks for saving me a return trip to the store to return the led
Good to know! They fixed my light with a different fixture this year and it just blew out. Have to take mine out to see if that part moves also . Saved me a lot of aggravation if that would be a problem and would have to get the super ! Like to take care of things myself ! Thank you !👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Best video for replacing bulb on Hunter Fanaway Ceiling Fan replacement! Thank you!
Thanks so much detailed advice. When you live half hour from Lowes you don't want to have to make multiple trips. Love your videos.
You're welcome, Cathi. Thanks for watching! -DIYPC 😃
this is very helpful! I live in a rental but the maintenance crew takes several acts of god to summon. I have been cooking by lamp light for 2 weeks now. you have now given me the confidence to tackle changing the kitchen light myself!
AND 56 MINUTES LATER I HAVE AN ILLUMINATED KITCHEN!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you thank you thank you for this simple but effective tutorial. The swivel information was particularly important, as I would've been drawn to the LED I saw at the hardware store down the street. But I stuck with my convictions and have a functional kitchen once more.
The “4100” number on lamp is the color temperature (cool white) of lamp, not the lumen output. Those LED circline lamps were made to replace the fluorescent version of the lamp. It was most likely a manufacturer oversight not putting a swivel connector on lamp. The LED circline lamp probably works fine in the most common fixtures, but ceiling fans with fluorescent lamps are probably a bit different from the most common. When buying an LED replacement lamp for a fluorescent, you need to confirm it will work off existing fluorescent ballast, which the LED lamp did. Otherwise, you need to disconnect the ballast and connect the hot and neutral wires directly to Lampholder. The LED lamp packaging will tell you the electrical requirements.
This was really helpful! I found a vintage work lamp that requires a circular tube bulb and I was worried about the noise that tube lights make and cost. But these bulbs look great and aren’t expensive.
Thanks for the info. We have a light that just went out. I'll know what to look for before I run to the store.
Glad I could help you save time...and 💰money!
Thanks for sharing. I thought this was a LED light. I miss heard.
Thank you for sharing that I didn’t know that
People tend to go with LED change because it saves money over time. Much longer lifespan ... can use different power supply too.
Would recommend this fan for a kitchen?
Hi Tye! Yes, this fan is actually in our kitchen eating area.
Nice video. What is the model number and brand of that fan? I love it omg
Full Fan video:
th-cam.com/video/BP4NG4TpdNI/w-d-xo.html
Well done
Thank you so much.
LED would have worked by taking the first tie down on the cord off so it would meet the socket better. LED=better light quality, cooler temperature, longer lasting. You'll have to replace 4 or 5 florescent for 1 LED. IMHO
at 2:27 the DIYer actually thought about removing the zip tie. Like you suggested, I think that would've allowed the socket to move free and twist to fit the LED replacement. Maybe the zip tie was so tight he couldn't snip it without damaging wire. I have to do same procedure so I think I'll still go with LED.
Hey hey, nice and bright 👍! Alright, Home Depot needs to sponsor you guys😂
All of us!! 🤣🤣
Isn't the problem that the LED bulb is just a tiny bit bigger in diameter, and you could just bend the clips to make it fit. As for the price, the selectable color temperature probably adds some cost. The benefit of the LED is that it only uses half the power. You would save 16 watts. If you have it on for 6 hours a day on average, you will save 35 units of electricity a year, that is at least $5 a year, so it will pay for the extra cost in 2 years or sooner.
Thank you for sharing. But she could’ve made this video so much shorter and easier for us.
Thanks
I was watching this video because after I put the light bulb still not working ...maybe is the electronic ballast!!
What do you do when your wife consistently puts a freezer in front of the panel box so now you can't turn the power off. After repeatedly telling her keep the panel box clear. I know what I would have done 20 years ago. But I ain't guy any more.
What's the name of this ceiling fan?
Fanaway
Wait u turned your fluorescent light to led light with doing a ballist bypass . Sure it will work but wont the led will get too hot and shut off!
Joe, we didn't change it to LED because the LED light was unable to twist like the frourescent bulb did. -DIYPC 😃✨
What he meant is you can't just plug in the LED, even tho you went back to fluorescent. You would have to rewire it to bypass the ballast. That little square terminal thing that the plug connects to
💕🌺
Thank you, Carlene🌼 -DIYPC 😃
I would never buy a bulb with a Color Rendering Index of only 62 for the kitchen
Are you able to find high CRI bulbs in older formats like t9 circlines, 15 and 20 watt t12s, and 15 watt t8s? I have trouble finding them, especially in cool white.
LED is boring. Fluorescent lamps are based on plasma, the 4th state of matter, the most beautiful sight in the universe.
Sure, but surely you don't like wasting electricity for the same lumen output.
And LED's are based on one of the most basic, fundamental symmetries in the universe