Help with light fitting

**pdcdad** · 23 Oct 20, 05:07 PM

The light went in our kitchen cabinet so we went to get the bulb out but there was no bulb just a disc.
Anyone know what to get to replace it and is it any easy job

Thank you

Mr Tom Morrow · 23 Oct 20, 05:16 PM

I'm not a Spark but I think that's a Puck Light. Has it got a code on it?

I assume you have the lights on a 12v transformer. Maybe cheaper to wire in a new fitting.

**pdcdad** · 23 Oct 20, 05:21 PM

Originally Posted by Mr Tom Morrow

I'm not a Spark but I think that's a Puck Light. Has it got a code on it?

I assume you have the lights on a 12v transformer. Maybe cheaper to wire in a new fitting.

Is that an easy thing to do?

Mr Tom Morrow · 23 Oct 20, 05:25 PM

If it's 12v yes as you can't go wrong and the risk to you is zero.

Do you know if it's on a tranny? Can you see that? Maybe on top of a cupboard or tucked at the top of one.

If it is and the wire is very thin like front door bell wire then you can buy any type of cupboard light and connect it up. It might be that the wire has a spade connector to lug into the existing fitting but you can cut that off and use the wires instead to connect to a new one.

pompeyboy · 23 Oct 20, 05:52 PM

Looking at the resistors on the back it looks like an LED lamp to me. As MrTom says it seems to be 12volt so should be ok safetywise. It looks like the wires are soldered on so probably easier to trace the wires back to the transformer and replace the whole internal bit.

I cant make out the number but if you google it you might find a direct replacement from Amazon or similar

**pdcdad** · 23 Oct 20, 10:44 PM

Originally Posted by pompeyboy

Looking at the resistors on the back it looks like an LED lamp to me. As MrTom says it seems to be 12volt so should be ok safetywise. It looks like the wires are soldered on so probably easier to trace the wires back to the transformer and replace the whole internal bit.

I cant make out the number but if you google it you might find a direct replacement from Amazon or similar

Thank you will look it up

23 Oct 20, 05:16 PM	#2
	23 Oct 20, 05:16 PM Mr Tom Morrow Imagineer
Mr Tom Morrow Imagineer Join Date: Jul 14 Location: The Tiki Room. theDIBB Guidebook Pages Created: 3	I'm not a Spark but I think that's a Puck Light. Has it got a code on it? I assume you have the lights on a 12v transformer. Maybe cheaper to wire in a new fitting. __________________ "PAGING MR MORROW, MR TOM MORROW..." ''I drink Wine and know things'' DVC Owners at SSR since 2003. Multiple annual visits to America since 1976

23 Oct 20, 05:25 PM	#4
	23 Oct 20, 05:25 PM Mr Tom Morrow Imagineer
Mr Tom Morrow Imagineer Join Date: Jul 14 Location: The Tiki Room. theDIBB Guidebook Pages Created: 3	If it's 12v yes as you can't go wrong and the risk to you is zero. Do you know if it's on a tranny? Can you see that? Maybe on top of a cupboard or tucked at the top of one. If it is and the wire is very thin like front door bell wire then you can buy any type of cupboard light and connect it up. It might be that the wire has a spade connector to lug into the existing fitting but you can cut that off and use the wires instead to connect to a new one. __________________ "PAGING MR MORROW, MR TOM MORROW..." ''I drink Wine and know things'' DVC Owners at SSR since 2003. Multiple annual visits to America since 1976

23 Oct 20, 05:52 PM	#5
	23 Oct 20, 05:52 PM pompeyboy Apprentice Imagineer
pompeyboy Apprentice Imagineer Join Date: Jul 14 Location: Portsmouth	Looking at the resistors on the back it looks like an LED lamp to me. As MrTom says it seems to be 12volt so should be ok safetywise. It looks like the wires are soldered on so probably easier to trace the wires back to the transformer and replace the whole internal bit. I cant make out the number but if you google it you might find a direct replacement from Amazon or similar