Why does my recessed light keep going out?

The Lights Turn Off
If recessed lights frequently go off, an incorrect bulb may be installed, or the fixture may be in contact with ceiling insulation, which can affect temperature regulation. First, check whether the wattage of the bulb is compatible with the fixture; if so, you can replace the bulb yourself.

Why are my LED recessed lights not working?





A Blown or Damaged Bulb
Make sure your recessed lighting is switched off and the bulb itself is cool. Remove the bulb and inspect it for gray or black spots—this means it’s blown. Simply replace the bulb and your recessed light should work as good as new.

Why does my recessed light turn off and on?

These light fixtures come with a feature that shuts them off to prevent overheating, since recessed lighting doesn’t allow for a lot of room to breathe. Usually once the fixture has cooled sufficiently, the light comes back on. If your recessed lights are turning themselves off often, it’s likely there’s a problem.

Do LED recessed lights burn out?

Unlike incandescent light bulbs, LEDs don’t produce light using heat. This is part of what makes them so energy efficient. The downside is that their components can be sensitive to overheating, which can cause them to burn out prematurely.

Why do my LED lights keep blowing?

LED light bulbs blowing
If your LEDs are blowing, you have either bought cheap bulbs or they may have been incorrectly fitted which means they are overheating. Of course, if you have tried replacing your blown bulb with a quality new lightbulb and you continue to have problems, then call us.

Why do my LED lights randomly turn off?





It’s either your controller or your power supply, which is either failing or exceeding its wattage capacity. It’s most likely the power supply/transformer if it’s older than 3 to 5 years.

How do you troubleshoot an LED light fixture?

You should first check whether the fuse for this circuit has tripped. If the ceiling light has already worked before, the lamp may be broken. Then you should check whether the light sources are replaceable. In this case you can replace the bulb with a new LED bulb with a suitable socket.

How do you fix a flickering LED recessed light?

Tighten loose bulbs
If a light bulb is in too loosely the socket isn’t making proper contact with the bulb, and that can cause intermittent flickering. Even recessed lights can loosen, so check those connections first. Replacing switches can solve common flickering issues.

How do you fix a flickering LED light fixture?

Another thing that commonly causes flickering in LED bulbs is loose connections or circuits. This is easy to fix. Just screw the LED bulb in tighter to see of that fixes the problem. If there’s a lot of dust in the fixture, first blow out the connection points to remove the dust before putting the bulb back in.

What is the life expectancy of LED lights?



One of the biggest advantages of LED light fixtures, is their extended lifespan. While incandescent light bulbs were built to last around 1,000 hours, the most enduring LED light fixtures have been tested to last as long as 100,000 hours. On average LED light bulbs will not have to be changed for at least 20 years.

Why do some LED light bulbs flicker?

What makes LED lights flicker? Well… put simply, LEDs flicker when their light output fluctuates. This fluctuation happens because your dimmable light-emitting diodes are designed to switch on and off at very high speed.

Do LED lights flicker before they burn out?

Do LED Bulbs Flicker Before They Burn Out? Usually, no – LED bulbs will get dimmer as they burn out, but lights flickering doesn’t normally mean that they need to be replaced. If your LED light bulbs have been getting dimmer and then start flickering, consider replacing them.

Why is my LED light bulb flickering when off?



LED lights flickering when switched off
In some cases, an LED lamp may flicker even though the light switch is turned off. The reason for this can usually be found in the electrical wiring. An incorrectly connected light switch or a switch with a night light can be responsible for flickering.

Why are my lights pulsing?

Flickering or blinking lights are usually caused by one of the following: Problem with the bulb (not in tight enough, lightbulbs are incompatible with your dimmers) Loose light plug. Faulty switch or dimmer.