Progress Lighting recalls some recessed trims

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Good to see no injuries were involved with the recall.
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We had problems with shower trims melting on Capri cans, and as we finished off the model (similar to one of the ones shown) we switched over to 40W lamps to get around the problem.

We switched to a different style trim that used an exposed long-neck par-30, with a gasketed cone trim and it was far superior.
 
Progress is my brand, but luckily I never used either of those plastic trims. Truthfully, I don't even recognize them. I suspect that they weren't so popular.
 
georgestolz said:
Good to see no injuries were involved with the recall.
icon14.gif


We had problems with shower trims melting on Capri cans, and as we finished off the model (similar to one of the ones shown) we switched over to 40W lamps to get around the problem.

We switched to a different style trim that used an exposed long-neck par-30, with a gasketed cone trim and it was far superior.

Most shower trims are rated for only 40 watt bulbs. We usually use Compact Fluoresecent bulbs and have hasd no issues
 
georgestolz said:
Good to see no injuries were involved with the recall.
icon14.gif


We had problems with shower trims melting on Capri cans, and as we finished off the model (similar to one of the ones shown) we switched over to 40W lamps to get around the problem.

Did you make your own 40w max. A19 label? :grin:
 
big vic said:
Most shower trims are rated for only 40 watt bulbs. We usually use Compact Fluoresecent bulbs and have hasd no issues

Most CFL's say not to use in an enclosed indoor fixture as well.

Tom
 
stickboy1375 said:
Did you make your own 40w max. A19 label? :grin:

I knew I shouldn't have spoken, because I swear I don't remember what the trim was rated for, or any of the specifics, to be honest. :D

I just remember the boss said, "Look at this melted trim!" and we started using 40s and scoping out a better trim. :)
 
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