Yes, as long as it fits on the stem.
thenne1713@aol.com
Posted by: Terry Hennessy <thenne1713@aol.com>
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Yes, as long as it fits on the stem.
thenne1713@aol.com
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I bet somebody here knows about pressure cookers..
I have a stainless steel "Somersize" pressure cooker (for stove-top, not electric) which they made with a PLASTIC valve/housing. After a fair amount of use, that plastic has shriveled and warped, and it's not really keeping the pressure in right.
Cannot find any parts online, and when I call them on her website, I probably won't like what they tell me.
Could I put a different valve on there as long as it fits the hole? I don't care about the high/low pressure; long as it lets standard pressure-cooker pressure build up and vent, that's good enough.
TIA
Joy
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Although I agree with all your actions on the replacing bulbs with LEDs, and I thank you for the info about those Chinese bulbs, I would definitely not replace the hood fan bulb over the stove with LED. The reason is the heat over the stove, though not in the hundreds of degrees, might still be enough to shatter the bulb. Granted, I've not heard of it happening but I would prefer to be on the safe side, especially when there is food involved.
From: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com <DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com> on behalf of 2scott@bellsouth.net [DoIt_Yourself] <DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, July 10, 2018 9:41 PM
To: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [DIY] Re: 60 watt limityes I have done the very same thing in many places in my home. ie
installed 100watt ( brightness) new technology LED bulbs where theysay the limit is 60 watts. Usually on the package they actuallysay the bulb is a 100 watt replacement bulb and then they will sayit actually puts out or consumes for instance 24 watts in heat or current.
I have found that many of the chinese or imported renamed LED bulbsto not last very long and fail in 6 to 10 months etc and there is not muchI can do. No doubt the end may be speeded up by little circulationand too much heat etc even though they are LED. SO... now I onlybuy General Electric or Sylvania brand from Home Depot or Lowesand I am sure to ask the manager of the store if they will stand behindthe bulbs if I keep my receipts. So far, there have been no failuresof the brand name LEDs and I have not had to test their return policies.
I am pretty sure I could take the packaging of a new bulb and return thebulb with a receipt and say it just did not work. I might even buy a newbulb as replacement and return the old bulb that failed in the packagingand with the recent receipt. I dont feel bad as I have bought half a dozenLED bulbs that failed in a few months... ( faster than regular incandescent bulbs) and paid from 14 to 18 dollars each etc.
In the case of for instance my garage door opener lights... that hadbulb covers and limits to 60 watts.... I have screwed in LED 100 wattequivalents and removed the bulb covers to dramatically increasethe light in the garage and at the same time reduce electricity consumption.
Also the light in my vent hood over the stove..... I replaced 60 watt maxwith 100 watt LED equal and I again removed the bulb cover so the bulbcan cool easier.
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The wattage rating on these fixtures is for incandescent bulbs. It is confusing but wattage rating is the about the heat the bulb produces Not the amount of light. So when replacing a bulb in a fixture look for the actual wattage consumed to make a decision not the same as or equivalency brightness. To make a decision. yes I have done the very same thing in many places in my home. ie
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On Tue Jul 10 22:41:21 EDT 2018 "2scott@bellsouth.net [DoIt_Yourself]"
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I used to do that until I noted that every single bulb in an enclosed fixture failed in less than 2 years. These were all Cree bulbs, not cheap Chinese knockoffs. Cree replaced them with bulbs designed for enclosed fixtures and at the wattage rating listed on the fixture. They said the wattage equivalent replacement on the label refers to equivalent incandescant bulb for heat tolerance, not energy consumed.
Led bulbs are not as long lasting or bullet proof as marketing has implied if sized improperly. They have electronic circuits which are very much affected by too much heat.Bob
On Jul 10, 2018, at 2:33 PM, Jerry Hnidy jhnidy@gmail.com [DoIt_Yourself] <DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com> wrote:I have a ceiling light that puts the light bulb inside a glass enclosure. 60 watt limit on the bulb size.Could I get more light with a 100 watt equivalent led bulb?Jerry Hnidy
Davenport Florida
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