We have a vent hood over a gas stove with the two LED lights gone bad. We cannot find the manufacturer for parts. Purchased at Home Depot but they just give us a business card with a Home Depot number. They don’t have a clue. Googled a bunch of places without luck. Hauslane makes vents, but upon sending pictures said not this one.
Took a while to discover that Intertek is a testing company and they no nothing about this device. Pictures include the only label on the device. Planning on moving soon making this a little bit urgent.
Can anyone give me a pointer as to where to find these lights?
I found those also. The wires are attached differently, and the connector is different. I will wait a week or so and if cannot find the right ones will order those, cut the wires, add some quick connectors, and install them.
Thank you for taking the time to look.
Last edited by bkelly13; 03-09-22 at 02:59 PM.
Reason: more info
I wonder if you could make a standard 2.5" or 2.75" LED puck light work. Might need a little Macguyvering to get it to install correctly. But if you're in a pinch.
From 2john02458 post I ordered a couple of lights. Hopefully they will fit and I can patch the wires in. If not, I don't know what I will do.
Thank you for taking the time to reply.
If the connectors are not the same you have 2 choices.
1. Cut the connectors off and connect the old ones to the new lights.
2. Cut the connectors off and just splice the wires together.
If in a high heat area you might need nylon or ceramic wire nuts. (The material of the existing connectors will indicate what should be used.)
Since the lights are 12 volt LEDs polarity of the wire connections may be important. Pay attention to + and - or wire colors. If they don't work one way try the other.
Hi the light in my hood above my stove/oven has a fan and a light in it. they both have a seperate switch to turn them on. the fan starts rite up when you turn it on but the light has a long delay before it lights up usually anywhere from 30 sec to a minute after hitting the switch before the light actually turns on. Any ideas? Thanks
Older chandelier winch help.
first of all thank you for any help or guidance. I have a home that was built in 1997 with approximately a 40 foot vaulted foyer. I have a chandelier on a winch. Apparently this is an older set up?. There are actually two wires coming from the winch, there is the cable that operates the winch(does the lifting). And then there is a electrical wire. There is a coupling about 15 feet where the cable and the electrical wiring runs into a junction box of sorts. Then from there the chain from the light and the electrical wire running to the light. Now I’ve looked at newer modern chandelier lifts. Where there’s only the cable and the wire running to the junction box and then from that point on there’s just the cable. The question I have it seems when my winch operates up and down the electrical wire seems to wrap around the cable as it goes up and down. Is this normal? The light itself and the chain actually rotate as it goes up and down. Also different from the other systems, when the chandelier is all the way down I release the Updown switch the lights come on. there is a separate light toggle switch that has to be in the on position the lights are on and then when you press upper or down (separate toggle switch winch) the lights will go off until it stops. I’m assuming this is normal, the wire that’s being wrapped around the cable which I assume is wrapping around cable as it disappears into the winch area looks to be fairly thick and I’m assuming well protected because it wraps around with the lift cable. I have no access to the winch & there’s no attic space to the winch to access it from above. I’m just curious if this is how the system is designed? Richard
03-09-22, 10:29 AM
