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Nun-Taken t1_itzry01 wrote

What are you trying to do to the glass? Are you trying to turn it?

1

FunHous3 t1_itzszf8 wrote

That’s one of those lights that you have to replace the entire fixture. It doesn’t come apart.

−9

notmyfault t1_itzt4ip wrote

I have a similar fixture (not the same) that has spring loaded metal clips that hold the lip of the glass. It takes an absurd amount of force to pull it down. Like I feel like I'm going to break the damn thing. Anyways. I recommend trying to look for manufacturing marks and find the original manual.

8

Raging_Dick_Shorts t1_iu04eg1 wrote

Typically you would have one of three things available to you for removal:

  1. Spring loaded tabs
  2. Small set screws
  3. It twists off

In any case, you should buy a newer LED light. Way more light and much more efficient.

10

andmewithoutmytowel t1_iu0oo4r wrote

Is there a small Alan key hole there? Sometimes there’s a set screw flush with the outside. I’ve also seen spring clips you have to pull firmly down.

1

MirageOfMe t1_iu0r81e wrote

For the downvoters, these do exist. There are LED units that mimic the look of these more traditional dome lights, but cannot be disassembled. The life of the unit is significantly extended by the LED over the bulb, so you're never "supposed to" have to take it apart anyway.

1

JohnnyMcEuter t1_iu0wyn4 wrote

My mother had a light bulb burst in her hand when she changed a ceiling light like 25 years ago. A shard got into her left eye and as a result she is nearly blind on that eye. I was quite traumatized by the whole situation and as a result always wear safety googles when changing light bulbs overhead.

9

relentless140 t1_iu1fdo4 wrote

The glass globe should unscrew from chrome base

3

Repulsive_Coat_3130 t1_iu3hcp1 wrote

Now that you have if off how about adding teflon tape to the treads to make it easier next time

1