Instructions / Assembly

FOR YOUR SAFETY
Here are some basic guidelines for working with electricity:
Remove old fixture.
Disconnect wire.
Before working on a circuit, go to the main service panel and remove the fuse or trip the breaker that controls that circuit.
Tape a sign to the panel warning others to leave the circuit alone while you work.
Before touching any wire, use a voltage tester to make sure it’s not live.
Whenever you check for voltage in a receptacle, check both outlets-each may be controlled by a separate wiring circuit.
your back to prevent electricity from making a complete circui
When replacing fuses, turn off the main power first. Make sure your hands and feet are dry, and place one hand behind
t through your chest. Touch a plug fuse only by its insulated rim.
Remove cartridge fuses with a fuse puller.
To protect children, place safety cover over any unused outlet
Use tools with insulated handles and ladders made of wood or
CAUTION: Prior to installation, refer to ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS section. If you do not have electrical wiring experience, refer
to a do-it-yourself wiring handbook or have your fixture installed by a qualified licensed electrician.
fiberglass.
s.
Shut off main
power at the
circuit breaker
or fuse panel
before removing
old fixture.
2 3
7900 N University Dr., Suite 202, Tamarac, FL 33321 USA
DSI Customer Service Hotline: 1-800-388-6141 ext 216 Mon. – Fri., 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. EST
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MADE IN CHINAMODEL : 16368
E
120V 60Hz
Safety instructions:
Do not exceed the recommended wattage. Refer to the re-lamping label on the light socket for
maximum wattage.
Do not replace a bulb when electrical outlet switch is in the β€œON” position.
Do not immerse your lamp in water; doing so will damage the wire.
Keep materials that burn easily away from lighted bulb.
Do not touch the G9 xenon bulbs with bare hands at any time. A pair of white gloves has been
included for installation as oil from the skin may damage the bulb.
Please make sure that the power outlet box in your home is properly grounded and directly
supported by the building structure.
Before you work on any electrical fixture, you must be aware of the hazards involved with
electrical circuitry and be familiar with the standard codes and practices for preventing
accidents, and to reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock, or personal injury.