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Anonymous users2024-01-24That should be a lampholder issue.
You will do it yourself, pull the spring in the lamp holder outward, and pay attention to it, and you can't operate it with electricity.
No, just ask someone to do it, or change the lampholder.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23How do you judge that the switch is fine, I feel that the possibility of a problem with the line is not large, and the lamp can only be a problem with the switch, it should be a poor contact.
1. Disassembly of ceiling lamp:
First of all, remove the lampshade, the lampshade is the simplest, there should be a small arrow on the side of the mask, you press it to open, it is a live clip, you will see the wiring after removing the lampshade, remove the zero line of the live wire with a screwdriver, and finally remove the chassis directly. There is also a kind of embedded ceiling lamp that is fixed with a live clip, and there is no screw, so just pull it down directly, and the clip on the chassis is just stuck on the ceiling, and you can take it off. >>>More
1. Cut off the power supply, be sure to pay attention to safety; >>>More
Just buy one, and the lamps and lanterns are all sold. If you are under warranty, call customer service.
Take a picture to see what it looks like? I've seen two kinds, one is to pry the shell directly, there is an opening in the gap between the wall and the shell, find a small wire cutter to insert it, pry it up, change the bulb and buckle it back... The other is that the entire wall is movable, the wall is pulled up, and the bulb is changed directly from the back.
It is not safe, although the light is on, but after the water enters, it may not affect the circuit, but if the water is not removed, there will be potential safety hazards in water evaporation, turn off the power and wait for the lamp to dry before use, safety first.