Discuss Anyone know what this light is called? in the Lighting Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net

Surely taking it down will allow entry to its ‘guts’ and terminations?
Is it a cafe or a kitchen - seems a random lot of persons AND a baguette!
I put it to you that if it were a cafe then the baguette would be on a plate and not in a plastic bag.
Also the guy on the left has the Elecsa logo on his hoodie which suggests he is an electrician or at least works for a company that is registered with them.
My guess is that the guy in the jazzy shirt and the woman in the headscarf are the tenants/homeowners and in fact may well be a couple.
 
I put it to you that if it were a cafe then the baguette would be on a plate and not in a plastic bag.
Also the guy on the left has the Elecsa logo on his hoodie which suggests he is an electrician or at least works for a company that is registered with them.
My guess is that the guy in the jazzy shirt and the woman in the headscarf are the tenants/homeowners and in fact may well be a couple.
Adam.W Private Investigator at your service!
Shouldn’t the electrician be holding the fibreglass steps that his mate is taking a photo from rather than holding up the blue wall!
I thought, going by the guys sweater that it was taken in a small Peruvian cafe somewhere deep in the Himalayas
and the baguette had just arrived!
I guess that’s the difference between your ‘fact’ and my ‘fiction’!
 
a peruvian cafe would be in the andes, not the himalayas.
 
Adam.W Private Investigator at your service!
Shouldn’t the electrician be holding the fibreglass steps that his mate is taking a photo from rather than holding up the blue wall!
I thought, going by the guys sweater that it was taken in a small Peruvian cafe somewhere deep in the Himalayas
and the baguette had just arrived!
I guess that’s the difference between your ‘fact’ and my ‘fiction’!
I agree that it could be some kind of knitwear, but those steps are designed to be used by one person, leaving his mate (possibly apprentice) free to chat to the couple.
I may be able to accept your assessment of the baguette if there weren't a pack of crumpets/teacakes/American style pancakes in the same condition on the other side of the island unit.
What is casting doubt in my mind is the insect killer on the wall, which I would expect to see in a commercial catering premise but not in a dwelling, especially not one which is fed from a dedicated SFCU (the insect killer, not the dwelling).
 
Keep going Adam, you’re on a roll - it’s like an episode of CSI where the killer is caught before my Pukka pie is heated to perfection!
 
I think the rod part justs clicks in and out and the ceiling part is installed with like downlight wings. If it is E.L.V. there could be a transformer above. The existing other lighting could be a clue of the manufacturer and type of lamps fitted.
 
Great detective work, and brilliant comments.
The lad is my son/apprentice.
It is some ones kitchen, and they do own a restaurant.
Looking at the end of long bar at the top there is an inner part that is insulated from the outer, the outer is threaded so when it's screwed in the centre part connects to the live. I can't even see how to remove the ceiling part.
 
If the gentleman in the Peruvian woolly shirt is the owner, doesn’t he have paperwork concerning the original installation of the light? Maybe who fitted it in the first place.
Even if you find out the make and model number, it could be out of date now and replacements not available.
 
Looking at the end of long bar at the top there is an inner part that is insulated from the outer, the outer is threaded so when it's screwed in the centre part connects to the live. I can't even see how to remove the ceiling part.
I would have thought it was arranged something like this
A bracket (or conduit box) at the ceiling with a threaded rod, over which the ceiling cover plate is placed and a coupler threaded on top to hold the plate and to allow the pendant rod to be connected to the coupler.
pendant rod bracket.jpg
 
It could be a version of a uniplug system such as Bruck (it's not Bruck though).
If it is, the white ferrule at the top of the rod will unscrew allowing the top to "unplug" from the ceiling socket.
Then unscrew the knurled nut on the socket to release the ceiling plate.
 

Reply to Anyone know what this light is called? in the Lighting Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net

Similar Threads

Does anyone know what the cable in the picture is called? Or anything about it? Labelling on the outside is “E SPC Electric Cable 600/1000v” Its...
Replies
9
Views
1K
I need your help please once again in tracing a fault. Am DIY but not clueless. Converting former kitchen into 2 rooms: bathroom and laundry. The...
Replies
24
Views
2K
As per title. Does anyone know what this symbol means? It’s on a IP rated outdoor light and there’s nothing in the instructions to say what it...
Replies
16
Views
2K
Hi all, Disclaimer: I'm not an electrician and have very basic knowledge of electrical installation. We've been putting in a new kitchen into an...
Replies
17
Views
2K
Hello all Sorry if this has been answered previously..... Got a light with this earth wire (picture attached). I can see from the instructions...
Replies
9
Views
2K

OFFICIAL SPONSORS

Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Electrician Courses Green Electrical Goods PCB Way Electrical Goods - Electrical Tools - Brand Names Pushfit Wire Connectors Electric Underfloor Heating Electrician Courses
These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then CLICK HERE and post a thread with who you are, and we'll send you some stats etc
This website was designed, optimised and is hosted by Untold Media. Operating under the name Untold Media since 2001.
Back
Top
AdBlock Detected

We get it, advertisements are annoying!

Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.

I've Disabled AdBlock