You sure can, it's been done, and the bathroom didn't blow up, the bathroom was just extremely bright
Some sockets, though, do have a maximum wattage and/or a maximum heat tolerance that needs to be followed to avoid the risk of fire in the wiring and ceiling.
It won't blow up, but you might start a fire. Heat lamps should have a porcelain socket and heat resistant insulation.
No. It is a fire hazard. Heat lamps must have a porcelain base.
they are sold in stores.
No. The heat from the larger bulb will damage the socket, and is a fire hazard.
YES
Yes, as long as the voltage is the same and the bulb has the same or less wattage. The fixture is rated at a certain wattage that can be found on a label somewhere on the fixture. Never use a larger wattage than what is stated on this label.
sure, it emits light as well as heat. the light from a regular light bulb is not sufficient for photosynthesis but may have an effect on photoperiod which can be a good or a bad things, depends on what you want to grow
If a room is extremely well insulated and the wattage of the bulb is greater that the wattage heat loss then, yes a light bulb can heat up a room. The time that it takes to heat up a room would be considerable.
Never put a bulb in a light socket what has a higher wattage rating than the socket. This could cause either or both of the following problems, which could result in a fire:excessive current will cause heating of the wires providing power to the socketthe higher wattage bulb will be hotter than expected and may ignite the lampshade or other parts near it
No. The heat from the larger bulb will damage the socket, and is a fire hazard.
The kx bulb has an extra pair of wire contacts (4 instead of 2) per side. This decreases the amount of current each contact has to handle and decreases the amount of heat build up on the socket. The regular 3057 or 3057K bulb can be used, but it will probably burn out a bit faster and can damage the socket over time.
a regular light bulb emits about 80% heat energy and only 20% light energy, whereas leds emit about 70 % light and 30% heat
Yes it will to some extent. as a mater of fact some bathroom lights are especial made to produce a lot of heat.
Heat lamps are often installed in bathroom ceilings. You can find a variety of fixtures from a single bulb heat lamp fixture to a combo heat lamp vent fan and ceiling light. Heat lamps require a timer on the switch so they will automatically turn off if left unattended.
A little more heat and a little less light than a regular incandescent light bulb.
A little more heat and a little less light than a regular incandescent light bulb.
One possible reason is arcing inside the lamp socket. Loose bulbs can arc inside the socket. One sure sign of arcing is if the light "flickers" when it is on. Take the bulb out of the fixture and examine the contacts on the base. If any part of the base appears burned, there is arcing inside the socket. Arcing can cause a bulb to blow prematurely. Make sure the bulb is tight when istalling a new one. The best cure is to replace either the socket if it's removable, or the whole fixture if it's not. Also if it's an enclosed fixture, the heat from the light bulb can get trapped inside, causing the bulb to overheat, thereby causing it to fail prematurely. This is likely if you have too large a light bulb in the fixture, i.e. using a 100 watt bulb in a fixture designed for a 60 watt bulb. Try a lower wattage bulb.
Yes. As long as the voltage is designed for the lamp and the socket and fixture can handle the heat (from the rated power in watts), you can. You will probably find that the socket or connector for this lamp is different than the one intended.
Should be the same as my 2001. Use a small screwdriver (Torx 15 I think) to remove the screw holding the orange unt to the car. Then swing out the entire orange unit starting at the end that moves freely near the screw. Twist out the socket, replace the bulb (mine was a 24 bulb) then reverse everything. One time the bulb was OK but the socket rusted out. I got a replacement socket with wires and heat-shrink cover (no bulb) for about $25 and did it myself in 10 minutes using butt-end connectors. Good luck.
It would depend on the bulb in question. Most bulbs are held in their position by a socket that screws into the light housing. Locate the appropriate replacement bulb for the bulb in question. Most automotive stores have a book in the bulb section that allows you to look up the proper replacement. Unscrew the socket from the bulb housing by twisting counter clockwise. Remove the old bulb. Remove the new bulb from the packaging. Be careful not to touch the bulb as the oils from your hands may cause the glass to heat excessively and shatter. Handle the bulb with a clean cloth or disposable gloves. If you touch the bulb, a little isopropanol alcohol on a clean cloth should remove any grease. Fit the bulb into the socket and make sure it is seated properly and lighting up. Return the socket to the light housing, carefully aligning the tabs on the neck of the socket with their respective slots in the light housing. Twist the socket in a clockwise direction. Return any covers or carpeting you removed to get at the bulb and you should be finished. Never service any HID (High Intensity Discharge) system without disconnecting the battery as it may result in shock. Consult your Vehicle's Owners Manual before attempting any maintenance.