Regarding low voltage lighting systems, Edward's Enterprises can help our Thousand Oaks customers with:
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Timers installed & adjusted
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Low voltage cables replaced
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Spot & path lights installed
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Lamp bulbs & sockets replaced
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Install post lights
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Replace carriage lights
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Solar landscape lighting installed
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Up lighting installed at trees
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Malibu & other brands serviced
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Outages investigated
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Light transformers reset
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Spot lighting added for security
Whether you have a large or small property, lighting can be the perfect enhancement to welcome you & your family home. We work with brands like Malibu, Hampton Bay, Smart Solar, Duracell, & Lithonia Lighting. Little do homeowners know, light can transform your home. We provide simple to complex designs that will create a lush effect without having to do a total remodel! Is your landscape lighting system properly wired & timed?
We want to talk with you about your poolside lighting repair ideas. Try us by phone to go over the details of your low voltage LED conversion or accent lighting removal plans!
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All you typically need, to change the bulb on your Landscape's lights, are a pair of rubber gloves & a good Phillips screwdriver. Turn off the lighting system's transformer, first of all. Then with the screwdriver, unscrew the proper housing to then lift, & remove, the glass lens, setting it aside. Usually, the housing screws can be found close to the light itself, most likely on its face. In certain instances, especially with the more modern light fixtures, you won't need a screwdriver as the housing will unscrew itself – but keep one handy just in case.
If you don't have a pair of plastic or rubber gloves handy, what you can do is get a plastic bag & cover it right around your hand as the majority of all Landscape lights will, in fact, use halogen bulbs, which require extremely precise, sensitive handling, for a number of safety reasons. Take out the old bulb from its place, & as you move the new bulb in, make sure to handle it with the utmost of care – by touching its reflector or its rim, & not the bulb itself.
It's always a good 'next step' to check that old bulb, to see if its prongs show any heavy corrosion, which may be the source of the problem in the first place. If the watertight seal holds any leak in it, the whole fixture will most likely need to be replaced as well. The light fixture should usually have two holes, where you should then place the two prongs into (which are on the very bottom of the bulb itself). As you do so, hold the brand-new bulb's reflector, retaining the utmost care. Then, put (or screw) that housing back on, & check for any corrosion through the wire connectors.
3775 East Thousand Oaks Boulevard
Westlake Village, CA 91362
Check out their online site for more DIY help!