does this product work for overhead lights that are on pull strings?
1372508
it works on any electric circuit that does not exceed the rated amperage , and you need to keep the pull string on always
1372509
I would think yes. This remote switch in our application communicates with the leviton remote relays that are in up in the junction box feeding the light its power. A pull string shouldnt affect its use.
1372510
If the receiver is installed in line with the light, it will turn any light on. The pull string switch would have to be in the "on" position for the wireless switch to turn the light on. The only thing this type of switch won't do is work as a dimmer. Good luck
1795339
It all depends on what you plug in- if it's a minimal electric load, like a few lamps or something it will probably work. I tried to use one to control all my Christmas lights- and it fried for good. Good luck
1588092
Out of the box is setup to be hard wired. I replaced a fixture that was controlled by a 3way wall switch. Worked fine. I am not much of an electrician but I would guess it would take some doing to make this work on a pull chain. Might want to look for a fixture with that feature already on it.
2192844
This is designed to control led strips but if your led lights are the same voltage as strips and have the four wire connector I gyess it would work
1936081
Sounds like a great idea! It sure worked on our chandelier. I think I will try it.
750207
Sure, I hung mine using thin stainless steel cable. No worries, you just need to be creative on attaching them. BTW, these lights failed after about 6 months.
1772984
I used these with Christmas regular and led lights and there was not any flicking. I did not use them for any indoor higher powered lights, so I can't answer for those type.
395338
THey work on anything I have that accepts those little plug type with the two wires... low voltage lights, etc... Slightly dimmer than the 11'smore like a 7 watt bulb....has 4 lights around the side and one in the center... probably wont go back to the filament bulb after using these...
452678
Hi. I'm not sure I understand the question. I used this light cover on a ceiling fixture -- a bare light bulb in an overhead light fixture on the ceiling. This clip-on shade does just that -- clips on to a round light bulb (not the newer kind) with two curved wires and hangs upside down from the picture. It might work on a lamp, but I think it is designed more to cover bulbs in ceiling fixtures. Hope that helps.
1224335
I think it would work. It's not as bright as the overhead light I have, but it lights the room pretty well.
68576
Yes, I suppose it could. The cord has the vintage cloth wrapping on the outside. However when you pull it back it exposes the black & white lines inside the cloth wrapping. I build a lamp with these lights for my daughter and she was concerned the outside vintage cloth wrap and wear away and expose bare wires but that can't happen because the wires are wrapped with the plastic coating that has to be striped away. One side black the other side white. I actually cut the plugs off the ends and wire lights in parallel as part of an industrial light. Hope this helps.
820440
Unfortunately, this has no inline switch per se- rather a 'pull cord' type on / off switch. Ensure your light is anchored properly- otherwise you are liable to pull it out of the ceiling. hope this helps..
2092175
I bought these for my outdoor lighting. However, the LED bulb is longer than my light can hold. I modified one to make it fit (not recommended) and found that the light flickered. I don't know if that was due to mine being A/C outdoor lights and the circuit in them does not work as well on A/C. I would check first on how much room you have in your undercabinet fixtures for a longer bulb. These are also bigger in diameter too.
1170390
You need to replace the whole fixture with these. They are not the ones that attach to the socket. They need to be wired to a light switch. Save your money and just buy a LED bulb for your pull chain. These are not good lights.
81723
I suspect that it depends upon (a) how often you use the string to switch modes on the heater and (b) how careful you are in pulling the string. I leave the heater set on high output and have it plugged into a separate thermostat unit that controls power to the heater, so I rarely use the pull string. It seems to work well enough, but it appears to be exactly the same sort of switch as is used in old style, pull string light fixtures -- functional enough for occasional use but not durable enough to stand up to a high rate of usage (or overly strong pulls). If you plan to use this heater occasionally (e.g., for heating a shop that you use once or twice a week, while it's in use) then the string should be OK. If you expect to switch the heater on/off (or change the setting) frequently, I'd recommend using an external switch of some type. With that said, I've found it to be an excellent heater.
1184543
I am not certain about this. I use it only for my porch and outside garage lights. Sorry; I wish I could have been of more help.
2169551
Should work Gene. I am using it in my RV for some storage area lighting with LED light tape. Works great for the past year and a half.