|
Posted by Jeff Wisnia on August 12, 2007, 5:13 pm
Lesley wrote:
>
>>Neon fixtures use very high voltage. A short circuit in the fixture could
>>cause this. What is this being used for?
>
>
> As Noozer pointed out, I meant to say fluorescent. The fluorescent lights
> are used in the carport. They are under cover and I could not see any water
> or anything getting in there. They are exposed to hot and cold temperatures,
> mind you, because there is no door on the carport.
>
> Lesley
Were you there and observed them when they exploded?
If not, is there a possibility that somebody or something came into the
carport and bumped into them?
Jeff
--
Jeffry Wisnia
(W1BSV + Brass Rat '57 EE)
The speed of light is 1.98*10^14 fathoms per fortnight.
>
>
>>>What would cause a neon light to suddenly explode and fall from its
>>>fixture? There was a buzzing sound before it happened. It was two 6 foot
>>>long neon tubes that both basically exploded and came crashing down on
>>>the floor. I am afraid to replace these tubes until I know this will not
>>>happen again.
>>>Has anyone ever had a neon light fixture do this?
>>>Lesley
>
>
|
> fixture? There was a buzzing sound before it happened. It was two 6 foot
> long neon tubes that both basically exploded and came crashing down on the
> floor. I am afraid to replace these tubes until I know this will not
> happen again.
> Has anyone ever had a neon light fixture do this?
> Lesley
>