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RedGrittyBrick
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Some types of compact fluorescent (PLL, PLT) have a push-in fitting. Try pulling straight out.

enter image description here
Photo by ikiwaner, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported

I'd try undoing a similar bulb in a similar nearby fitting to verify that the fitting is a normal Edison screw (unless you are in the UK, where you might have a bayonet fitting that needs to be pushed in 2 mm then turned ~20° widdershins).

 

P.S. While you are working on that, you really ought to fix that loose earth/ground connection with a bolt, nut, washer and maybe a crimp-on ring-connector. Or something similar. —

P.P.S. broken compact fluorescents may need special cleanup

Some types of compact fluorescent (PLL, PLT) have a push-in fitting. Try pulling straight out.

enter image description here
Photo by ikiwaner, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported

I'd try undoing a similar bulb in a similar nearby fitting to verify that the fitting is a normal Edison screw (unless you are in the UK, where you might have a bayonet fitting that needs to be pushed in 2 mm then turned ~20° widdershins).

P.S. While you are working on that, you really ought to fix that loose earth/ground connection with a bolt, nut, washer and maybe a crimp-on ring-connector. Or something similar. —

P.P.S. broken compact fluorescents may need special cleanup

Some types of compact fluorescent (PLL, PLT) have a push-in fitting. Try pulling straight out.

enter image description here
Photo by ikiwaner, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported

 

P.S. While you are working on that, you really ought to fix that loose earth/ground connection with a bolt, nut, washer and maybe a crimp-on ring-connector. Or something similar. —

P.P.S. broken compact fluorescents may need special cleanup

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RedGrittyBrick
  • 24.6k
  • 12
  • 49
  • 93

Some types of compact fluorescent (PLL, PLT) have a push-in fitting. Try pulling straight out.

enter image description hereenter image description here
Photo by ikiwaner, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported

I'd try undoing a similar bulb in a similar nearby fitting to verify that the fitting is a normal Edison screw (unless you are in the UK, where you might have a bayonet fitting that needs to be pushed in 2 mm then turned 90°~20° widdershins).

P.S. While you are working on that, you really ought to fix that loose earth/ground connection with a bolt, nut, washer and maybe a crimp-on ring-connector. Or something similar. —

P.P.S. broken compact fluorescents may need special cleanup

Some types of compact fluorescent (PLL, PLT) have a push-in fitting. Try pulling straight out.

enter image description here

I'd try undoing a similar bulb in a similar nearby fitting to verify that the fitting is a normal Edison screw (unless you are in the UK, where you might have a bayonet fitting that needs to be pushed in 2 mm then turned 90° widdershins).

P.S. While you are working on that, you really ought to fix that loose earth/ground connection with a bolt, nut, washer and maybe a crimp-on ring-connector. Or something similar. —

P.P.S. broken compact fluorescents may need special cleanup

Some types of compact fluorescent (PLL, PLT) have a push-in fitting. Try pulling straight out.

enter image description here
Photo by ikiwaner, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported

I'd try undoing a similar bulb in a similar nearby fitting to verify that the fitting is a normal Edison screw (unless you are in the UK, where you might have a bayonet fitting that needs to be pushed in 2 mm then turned ~20° widdershins).

P.S. While you are working on that, you really ought to fix that loose earth/ground connection with a bolt, nut, washer and maybe a crimp-on ring-connector. Or something similar. —

P.P.S. broken compact fluorescents may need special cleanup

Source Link
RedGrittyBrick
  • 24.6k
  • 12
  • 49
  • 93

Some types of compact fluorescent (PLL, PLT) have a push-in fitting. Try pulling straight out.

enter image description here

I'd try undoing a similar bulb in a similar nearby fitting to verify that the fitting is a normal Edison screw (unless you are in the UK, where you might have a bayonet fitting that needs to be pushed in 2 mm then turned 90° widdershins).

P.S. While you are working on that, you really ought to fix that loose earth/ground connection with a bolt, nut, washer and maybe a crimp-on ring-connector. Or something similar. —

P.P.S. broken compact fluorescents may need special cleanup