Detailed instructional video. It gave me the confidence to install the pendant lights over my kitchen island and they look amazing. Thanks again for a great video.
Nice man, I have to do the same thing plus extending the light from another one over the ceiling. For that I will use an electrician but this step seems really easy. You explained it well, I didn't know you could just cut the cable above. Check out buster and punch pendant lights, pretty sweet.
Nice video very helpful! What is the purpose of the green screw? I have that too on mine but noticed you didnt wrap any of the ground cables around the screw and just left it there?
@PlatoonGarage I just did what you did In the video and just set up one of my island lights for the first time. It looks good and working. Onto the second light now, the junction box looks different..there's 2 black wires, 2 white wires and 1 ground cable coming from the ceiling. The first one only had 1 of each. I'm stumped again
@@Robert-cn9pe hard to say without looking at it. Was there ever a light hanging there before? Or was it just a rough in? It's possible that the 2 black, 2 white are just the wires passing through from one box to the next, and if that's the case put color to color and it should work
Good instructional video. Is that ceiling socket is standard? I wanted to know how you installed the bracket into the socket. Didn’t see it in you videos. I have a situation where heavy glass pendent lights to be installed. Professionals quote $600/- to install two pendent lights. Not sure if this is a DIY project or professional installation is necessary
The electrical box that my pendants are mounted to are standard plastic boxes. There are different kinds and depending on what you have installed, they may or may not support heavy weights. The ones I installed are plastic box mounted to a metal rail that mounts between the joists and according to the manufacturer, they can support up to 50 lbs. But I wouldn't put nearly that amount of weight on one of these. My pendants are less than 2 lbs each
@@ElsaAndAnnie There are also options to install blocking between joists and have boxes that are designed to take heavy weight (think ceiling fan). Your electrician might have more details if you ask for them
When I mounted the electrical boxes in the ceiling I measured the width of the island and did some calculations to space them evenly, I can't recall the exact space between, but it's roughly 2 feet apart