Order by 2pm for free next working day delivery on orders over £50 (inc VAT)
Order by 2pm for free
next working day delivery on orders over £50 (inc VAT)
Order by 2pm for free next working day delivery on orders over £50 (inc VAT)
Order by 2pm for free
next working day delivery on orders over £50 (inc VAT)
You can remove and change a GU10 bulb with your hands in four simple steps.
Step 1 - Turn the Light Switch Off Be sure to turn off the switch before changing your bulb to prevent electrocution. You should also wait for the light bulb to cool down, especially if it’s a GU10 halogen bulb which can get hot.
Step 2 - Wear Heat-Proof Gloves (Optional) Although waiting for the bulb to cool down should be enough, it’s still a good idea to wear heat-proof gloves as they can also protect against electrical damage.
Step 3 - Remove the Plastic Ring (if Applicable) Some GU10 light bulbs will be lined with a ring of metal which will need to be removed before the bulb. You can do this by simply squeezing the two small prongs together on the ring, which should cause the ring to fall off.
Step 4 - Remove the Current Bulb Push against the current GU10 bulb with your thumbs and rotate it 90 degrees. Then, gently wriggle it until it loosens up and comes out.
Step 5 - Put in Your New GU10 bulb After safely removing the current GU10 bulb, it’s time to install your new one. Add gentle pressure to the bulb with your thumbs until the bulb pops into the socket. Then rotate it clockwise 90 degrees to secure it in place. You can then switch on the light switch to test if the light is functioning correctly.
There are two types of GU10 bulbs - LED and halogen. All modern GU10 bulbs that you buy will be LED. Halogen bulbs were phased out in Europe due to high CO2 emissions. The GU10 LED bulbs are far more energy efficient - producing five times less energy than the halogen variation.
Do GU10 Bulbs Get Hot?
Although GU10 bulbs can be hot to the touch, they generally keep a low temperature and are unlikely to burn or pose a fire risk.
Do GU10 Bulbs Need a Driver?
No, GU10 bulbs are mains voltage LED light bulbs and have a built-in driver. Other bulbs, like the MR16, require an external 12v driver.
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View full detailsYou can remove and change a GU10 bulb with your hands in four simple steps.
Step 1 - Turn the Light Switch Off Be sure to turn off the switch before changing your bulb to prevent electrocution. You should also wait for the light bulb to cool down, especially if it’s a GU10 halogen bulb which can get hot.
Step 2 - Wear Heat-Proof Gloves (Optional) Although waiting for the bulb to cool down should be enough, it’s still a good idea to wear heat-proof gloves as they can also protect against electrical damage.
Step 3 - Remove the Plastic Ring (if Applicable) Some GU10 light bulbs will be lined with a ring of metal which will need to be removed before the bulb. You can do this by simply squeezing the two small prongs together on the ring, which should cause the ring to fall off.
Step 4 - Remove the Current Bulb Push against the current GU10 bulb with your thumbs and rotate it 90 degrees. Then, gently wriggle it until it loosens up and comes out.
Step 5 - Put in Your New GU10 bulb After safely removing the current GU10 bulb, it’s time to install your new one. Add gentle pressure to the bulb with your thumbs until the bulb pops into the socket. Then rotate it clockwise 90 degrees to secure it in place. You can then switch on the light switch to test if the light is functioning correctly.
There are two types of GU10 bulbs - LED and halogen. All modern GU10 bulbs that you buy will be LED. Halogen bulbs were phased out in Europe due to high CO2 emissions. The GU10 LED bulbs are far more energy efficient - producing five times less energy than the halogen variation.
Do GU10 Bulbs Get Hot?
Although GU10 bulbs can be hot to the touch, they generally keep a low temperature and are unlikely to burn or pose a fire risk.
Do GU10 Bulbs Need a Driver?
No, GU10 bulbs are mains voltage LED light bulbs and have a built-in driver. Other bulbs, like the MR16, require an external 12v driver.
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