On the other hand then it will never burn out and need replacing again.
Problem solved and saves money.
Karl

Ken Sterling (Ken Sterling) wrote in message
...
On Sun, 10 Jul 2005 07:52:19 -0400, Brian Lawson
wrote:

On Sun, 10 Jul 2005 01:15:23 -0500, Don Foreman

BIG SNIP

I don't mind doing a wipe with a paper towel. Heck, I even smear
anti-sieze on aluminum lightbulb bases (scrwed into aluminum sockets)
to make them easy to extract when they die. Works a treat with baby
spots in track lights with no finger room.

Hey Don,

I've sure got to agree about the "stickiness" of aluminum base to
aluminum sockets, especially in 100 watt or greater and/or high-heat
operational bulbs. But how do you "apply" the anti-seize? I'd have
it all over the ceiling, and/or track-work, and/or lamp-shade, and/or
globe, and/or ladder, or, or, or, or, AND whatever else is within 6
feet if I did it the way I do a bolt or stud!!

Good tip though. Thanks.

Take care.

Brian Lawson,
Bothwell, Ontario.

How about a layer of teflon tape?
Randy
Don't want to *insulate* it - just *lubricate* it.....
Ken.