Frequently Asked Questions
A. Electrical Safety Code dictates that all electrical work
is done by licensed electrical contractor. A. Yes, most of our customers have finished houses.
Q.4. Why LED Lights is better? A. LED’s have 50 000 + hour life span. That means if you were them on for 12 hours a day the would last more than 12 years. LED’s produce a minimal amount of heat and the bulbs remain cool to the touch. Doesn’t attract insect so no more ugly yellow bulbs. LED’s will reduce your energy cost by up to 90 percent. LED’s are made from non toxic-materials and contain no mercury. LED’s are the most environmentally friendly lighting product available today. Q.5. Will my electrical usage increase if I install pot lights? A. Pot lights are one of the most efficient choices of
lighting today. In fact, a halogen light produces higher
amounts of light than regular incandescent with the same
energy consumption. Pot lights with LED’s bulbs will reduce
your cost by up to 90 percent. A. It is more expensive because additional labour and
materials are required to install pot lights on the top
floor (below attic). All pot lights installed in insulated
areas must be totally enclosed in metal box (insulated
ceiling box), which keep the hot pot lights away from the
attic insulation. A. Yes, a professional electrician will convert any existing
fixture opening into a 4-inch pot light. A. Blinking is when the light goes on and off intermittently
due to overheating. This can occur for a couple of reasons,
first when the light fixture is installed in an insulated
area without a proper IC box and/or installing a bulb of a
too high wattage. Most pot lights are thermally protected.
The thermal protector is a security device which is located
inside the pot light and its function is to shut off the pot
light if the temperature rises to an unacceptable level.
After a while the temperature of the pot light drops and
goes back to normal causing the pot light to turn on
again. A. The dimmer may be making an audible noise for variety of reasons, some of which can be remedied. First of all, you should make sure that you have a good quality dimmer- poor ones are often the source of this problem. In the case of dimmers, this is an area which buying brand name products makes sense. Secondly, you should ensure that you have the right type of dimmer for the type of lights being controlled. Low voltage lights dimmers designed for low voltage loads. Beyond these factors, it may be appropriate to have the situation inspected by qualified electrician. Q.10. What is the definition of CSA? A. CSA stands for Canadian Standards Association. It is the Canadian safety testing association, although there are branches for International Standards as well. Which is why it is highly recognized and widely accepted. This organization has the authority by law of establishing standards and the qualification of products. CSA certification means that a product has been tested and meets applicable standards for safety. CSA field representatives conduct more than 50,000 factory visits worldwide each year to ensure that CSA certified products continue to meet the standards of the organization. |
- The Many Benefits of Pot Lights
- Low Voltage Pot Lights
- Custom Pot Lights
- Recessed Pot Lights
- Exterior Pot Lights
- Pot Lights Layout
- Home Lighting Pot Lights
- Pot Lights Cost
- Drop Ceiling Pot Lights
- Installing Pot Lights
- Benefits of Hiring Electrician
- Pot Lights Spacing
- Kitchen Pot Lights
- Changing Pot Lights Bulbs
- Pot Light Fixtures
- Pot Lighting options
- Home Electrical Inspection
- LED Pot Lights Bulbs
- Pot Lights Controls