I want to use this for some led lighting in a wall niche. Where would I install this? I assume it would be in some sort of electrical box?
1350255
This device generates heat so it needs to be mounted in a ventilated metal box if it's going to be visible. I have mounted these inside cupboards mounted to the side wall and on top of cupboards. I always shim the device so that air flow is all around it
1350256
I used mine for led porch lights. I just replaced my old light fixture with it.
1611895
Absolutely, you will take a three wire circuit from existing lighting circuit. Use a 4" square box to mount to wall
870562
I have not installed mine yet but it is really engineered well to attach to a wall. Mine is drywall so I believe I will put in plugs to accommodate the supplied screws. Electrical box must be in place to direct wire it. As the picture shows, on the right bottom are wires that get connected inside a box. So yes, electric is in the wall.
1986349
There are low voltage boxes that can be installed fairly easily. Search low voltage mounting brackets or box and you'll find what you need.
1498807
This device is not design to be installed on the inside of wall or regular electrical box. However electrician would most likely be able to install larger electrical box to accommodate for this switch.
2245420
Wiring is meant to be installed from the back of the plate. The fixture is also meant to be fastened to an electrical wall-box via a bracket hidden behind the plate and fastened by two knurl-headed screws from the front of the plate through the provided screw-holes on the left and right sides. If you fashion a way to hold the fixture to the wall - perhaps simply two brass wood screws or toggle-bolts - and cut a notch in the edge of the plate to accept the raceway and cord, I don't see why that wouldn't work just fine. Note, though, that there is no switch on this fixture - the power needs to be controlled from elsewhere, like a wall switch or some such. Wiring is meant to be installed from the back of the plate. The fixture is also meant to be fastened to an electrical wall-box via a bracket hidden behind the plate and fastened by two knurl-headed screws from the front of the plate through the provided screw-holes on the left and right sides. If you fashion a way to hold the fixture to the wall - perhaps simply two brass wood screws or toggle-bolts - and cut a notch in the edge of the plate to accept the raceway and cord, I don't see why that wouldn't work just fine. Note, though, that there is no switch on this fixture - the power needs... » Read More Wiring is meant to be installed from the back of the plate. The fixture is also meant to be fastened to an electrical wall-box via a bracket hidden behind the plate and fastened by two knurl-headed screws from the front of the plate through the provided screw-holes on the left and right sides. If you fashion a way to hold the fixture to the wall - perhaps simply two brass wood screws or toggle-bolts - and cut a notch in the edge of the plate to accept the raceway and cord, I don't see why that wouldn't work just fine. Note, though, that there is no switch on this fixture - the power needs to be controlled from elsewhere, like a wall switch or some such. « Show Less
972018
It's a totally enclosed fixture. Not an issue. There is a 12volt set of leads on the bottom. These can be buried directly because it's low voltage.
1128451
The electrician just mounted my lighting fixtures right to the electrical boxes that he located right above the bed on both sides to provide super reading lights. If you are locating the lights away from the hard wired fixture, you could use molly's or other plastic screw plugs to affix the fixtures after running the appropriate wiring over to them.
2027650
Don't see why not. It is a 3 way light with switch on it. I just mounted it to my wall and installed a longer cord. If you can run the Romex from the switch to the light it shouldn't be a problem.
112833
I installed mine in the wall. Just be sure to flash and weatherproof it adequately.
1769979
As shipped, this is intended to be hardwired to a junction box located in your wall. There is a small u shaped metal piece that attached to the junction box flush to the wall and then the fixture attaches to the u-shaped piece--a rather standard application. Also note, this uses the small based, candelabra bulbs. That being said, if you know who how to wire a lamp, this fixture lends its self toward a plug-in conversation quite easily, which is what I did. Rather than wiring to the wallbox, I added a long cord instead to the light. I then mounted the u-shaped piece directly to the wall with screws. I attached the light fixture and plugged in the cord, works and looks fine. This is an easy conversion, the only additional items needed are a long extension cord and some electrical knowhow.
1534298
My son is a licensed electrician and he states it is designed to wire into an electrical box in the ceiling. It does not have a long enough wire to plug into the wall. It would require rewiring the entire light, but - of course - it would void the manufacturers warranty.
2106702
I am sorry but I do not understand your question about a wall , if you need to mount it in a wall just make sure it is in a metal enclosed box approved for electrical , hope this helps .
925959
This fixture must be wired into a ceiling box. It does NOT plug in like a floor lamp!
1139779
This light is controlled by a wall switch. It has to be hard wired into a light box in the wall that is wired to the wall switch circuit.
1722621
It's a light fixture. It needs to be install into a ceiling box that is installed to handle the weight of the fixture. I can do that for you as a contractor. Where are you located
1481609
Mine is installed in a recessed ceiling light fixture but a table top lamp would work too. Based on the design of the bulb it would appear to need a fixture that is either ceiling mounted or one that is straight up and down. Hope this helps!