That's why I would only try to turn it on for a second to verify the bulb. I would not have left it on. I did find that info on one of the many pool resources. Most sites say not to turn it on longer than a couple seconds.
That's why I would only try to turn it on for a second to verify the bulb. I would not have left it on. I did find that info on one of the many pool resources. Most sites say not to turn it on longer than a couple seconds.
The GFI can be tripped by dew or condensation, so it's very hard to get something that has been fully wet dried out enough to work on a GFI circuit. Leaving it out on the deck in the sun might help.
When I installed my winter cover, I left the extension cord on the pool deck (unplugged) overnight. The next day, I went to start drilling and nothing. Dried the cord with a towel and still nothing. Finally got a hair drier and dried both ends.
I wasn't talking about drying out the GFI, I'm just replacing that.
I was drying out the light fixture and cleaning it up. Maybe a hairdryer is the right approach if it still gives me trouble.
So, how did things turn out with your light?
18x42 Spartan Roman End Vinyl Inground (1981)
1HP Hayward Superpump -- Hayward Perflex EC-65 DE Filter
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