Cross Bars Antique Lamp Supply

Crossbars come in a variety of sizes and shapes. In this video we explore a few different sizes and discuss how the crossbar, canopy, and house junction or electrical box are connected. For more information visit: www.antiquelampsupply.com/lam....

[@paramjitkahai43]

This is exactly what I needed! So, a very good and relevant video I'm my case.

[@dannymotovlogs4254]

EXACTLY WHAT I NEEDED TO KNOW!!

[@RickKint]

Good video. It would be nice if you showed how the adjustable one works (fourth from the left).

[@Antiquelampsupply]

The term "IP" stands for Iron Pipe or IPS for Iron Pipe Size and is a standard sizing set in the 19th century. The lighting industry still uses these standard sizes for threaded pipe. Most common pipe sizes are 1/8IP (~3/8 inch), 1/4IP (~1/2 inch), 3/8IP (~5/8 inch), and 1/2IP (~3/4 inch). The Underwriters Laboratories (UL) standard 1598 requires a crossbar for luminaire to be at least .053 inches thick and made of steel.

[@OneVegetarianMommy]

Thank u thank u thank u !!!!

[@carlosalcazar199]

How much weight can hold each ??

[@TexasAggieNetwork]

Nice

[@MTEXX]

3:04 (jamb) nut on the backside, or on the finish side? or doesn't matter?

[@berthajorkins]

What?