allen roth CLL14CH Flush Mount Ceiling Fixture
About Allen Roth
A well-known name in home furnishings, Allen Roth is known for producing elegant and premium furniture, lighting, and accessories. The company was established in 2009 and sells its products only online and in-person at Lowe’s Home Improvement locations. Modern, contemporary, traditional, and transitional are just a few of the styles and preferences that Allen Roth’s extensive product selection caters to. Their goods are renowned for their high caliber, meticulous attention to detail, and competitive pricing.
PACKAGE CONTENTS
| PART | DESCRIPTION | QUANTI |
| A | Fixture | 1 |
| B | Shade (preassembled to the fixture (A)) | 1 |
| C | Screw (preassembled to the fixture (A)) | 3 |
| D | Mounting Strap | 1 |
HARDWARE CONTENTS
(shown actual size)
SAFETY INFORMATION
READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS. DANGER
- For your protection and safety, carefully read and understand the information provided in this manual completely before attempting to assemble, install or operate this product. Failure to do so could lead to fire, electrical shock, or other injuries that could be hazardous or even fatal.
- DO NOT connect this fixture to an electrical system that does not provide a means for equipment grounding. Never use a fixture in a two-wire system that is not grounded. Installing a fixture into an electrical system not having a proper grounding means could cause metal parts of the fixture to carry electrical currents if any of the fixture wires, wire connections, or splices were to become broken, cut, or loose during the mounting or normal operation of the fixture. Under this condition, anyone coming in contact with the fixture would be subject to electrical shock, which could cause serious injury or death.
- DO NOT connect the bare or green insulation fixture ground wire to the black (HOT) current-carrying wire or the white (NEUTRAL) house wire. Connection of the bare or green fixture ground wire to the
black or white house wires may cause metal parts of the fixture to carry electrical currents. Under
this condition, anyone coming in contact with the fixture will receive an electrical shock, which could
cause serious injury or death. - DO NOT damage or cut the wire insulation (covering) during the installation of the fixture. DO NOT permit wires to contact any surface having a sharp edge. To do so may damage or cut the wire insulation,
which could cause serious injury or death from electrical shock.
WARNING
- All electrical connections must be in agreement with local codes and ordinances, the National Electric
Code (NEC) and ANSI/NFPA 70-1999. Contact your municipal building department to learn about your local codes, permits, and/or inspections. Risk of fire – most dwellings built before 1985 have supply wire rated for 140° F. Consult a qualified electrician before installation. - To avoid personal injury, the use of gloves may be necessary while handling fixture parts with sharp
edges.
DO NOT suspend any fixture by the house wires. A fixture must always be mounted directly to an outlet box or to a mounting plate that is first attached to the outlet box. Wire connectors will not support the weight of a fixture. Suspending a fixture by the house wires and wire connectors will result in the fixture falling, with the possibility of personal injury and the danger of electrical shock or fire.
- To reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock, or personal injury, wire connectors provided with this light the fixture is designed to accept only one 12-gauge house wire and two lead wires from the light fixture. If your house wire is larger than 12-gauge or there is more than one house wire to connect to the corresponding fixture lead wires, consult an electrician for the proper size wire connectors to use.
CAUTION - TURN OFF ELECTRICITY at the main fuse box (or circuit breaker box) before beginning installation by removing the fuse (or switching the circuit breaker off).
- If you are not sure the lighting system has a grounding means, DO NOT attempt to install this fixture.
Contact a qualified, licensed electrician for information regarding the proper grounding methods as
required by the local electrical code in your area. - All fixtures must be mounted to an outlet box that is supported by the building structure.
- If a dimmer control switch is used with this fixture, obtain professional advice to determine the correct type to use as well as the electrical rating required.
- To reduce the risk of damage to the fixture, DO NOT use power tools to assemble any part of the
fixture. - Do NOT tamper with or attempt to repair the LED component of the fixture. The light source is designed for this specific application and should not be serviced by untrained personnel. If any servicing is required, call our customer service department.
NOTE: Dimmable to 10% with select dimmers. See Lowes.com for more information.
Modifications not approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
The device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
- This device may not cause harmful interference,
- This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: – Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. – Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. – Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Distributed by: Litex Industries Inc., P.O. Box 535639, Grand Prairie, TX, 75050; 1-800-527-1292
PREPARATION
Before beginning the assembly of the product, make sure all parts are present. Compare parts with the package contents list and hardware contents list. If any part is missing or damaged, do not attempt to assemble the product.
Estimated Assembly Time: 30 minutes
Tools Required for Assembly (not included): Flathead Screwdriver, Phillips Screwdriver, Wire Strippers, Pliers, Wire Cutters, Safety Glasses, Stepladder, Electrical Tape Helpful Tools (not included): A/C Tester Light, Do-It-Yourself Guide, Soft Cloth, Level
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
- Turn off circuit breakers and wall switches to the fixture supply line leads.
DANGER: Failure to disconnect the power supply prior to installation may result in serious injury or death.
- Remove existing fixtures and disconnect all electrical wiring.
- Carefully remove shade (B) from fixture (A) by removing screws (C) from the edges of fixture (A). Remove the packing material from the shade
(B) and dispose of packing material. Save screws (C) for later use.
- Attach mounting strap (D) to outlet box (not included) using existing washers and outlet box screws or machine screws (BB).
NOTE: If the outlet box screws required for your outlet box are of a different size than the machine screws (BB), consult a licensed electrician before proceeding. Tighten machine screws (BB) to secure the mounting strap (D).
CAUTION: The fixture must be mounted to an outlet box that is supported by the building structure. Plastic outlet boxes are not recommended.
Insert fixture screws (CC) into two full turns into screw holes on the mounting strap (D).
Hardware Used
- Unwrap BARE fixture wire from BLACK and WHITE fixture wires. Prepare wires by stripping 3/4 in. of
insulation from wire ends using wire strippers (not included). Connect the WHITE wire from fixture (A) to the WHITE wire from the outlet box using the existing wire connector or wire connector (AA). Connect the BLACK wire from fixture (A) to the BLACK wire from the outlet box using the existing wire connector or wire connector (AA). Connect BARE/GREEN ground wire from outlet box to BARE ground wire from fixture (A) with wire connector (AA).
NOTE: Screw wire connectors (AA) on in a clockwise direction.
WARNING: Never connect the ground wire to WHITE or BLACK power supply wires.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock, or personal injury, wire connectors (AA) are designed to accept only one 12-gauge house wire and two lead wires from the light fixture. If your house wire is larger than 12 gauge or there is more than one house wire to connect to the corresponding
fixture lead wires, consult an electrician for the proper size wire connectors to use.
Hardware Used
- Wrap electrical tape (not included) around each individual wire connector (AA) down to the wire. Push wire connectors (AA)
gently back into the outlet box. Carefully push excess wiring into the outlet box.
WARNING: Make sure no bare wire or wire strands are visible after making connections.
- Align key slot holes on the fixture (A) with fixture screws (CC) and push up. Secure fixture (A) to mounting strap (D) by tightening the fixture screws (CC).
- Attach shade (B) to the fixture (A) using the screws (C) previously removed (Step 3, Page 6).
- Restore power and test fixture (A). If the light does not function, please refer to TROUBLESHOOTING on the next page.
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
- Shut off the main power supply. Wipe the fixture with a soft, damp cloth. Use window cleaner to clean
the glass. Do not use an abrasive cleaner. - The total wattage for this fixture is 20.84 watts. Do not attempt to replace the LED.
TROUBLESHOOTING
| PROBLEM | POSSIBLE CAUSE | CORRECTIVE ACTION |
| Light does not come on initially or no longer comes on. | 1. Power is OFF. 2. Faulty connection. 3. LED component is not working properly. |
1. Make sure the power supply is ON. 2. Check wiring and all connections. 3. Contact Customer Service. |
| Fuse blows out or circuit breaker trips. | 1. Crossed wires. 2. Power wire is grounded out. |
1. Check to the wire. 2. Check all connections. |
WARNING: Before beginning work, shut off the power supply to avoid electrical shock.
WARRANTY
The distributor warrants all of its lighting fixtures against defects in materials and workmanship for five (5) years from the date of purchase. If within this period the product is found to be defective, take a copy of the bill of sale as proof of purchase and the product in its original carton to the place of purchase. The distributor will, at its option, repair, replace or refund the purchase price to the consumer. All costs of installation and removal of the fixture is the responsibility of the consumer. This warranty does not cover fixtures becoming defective due to misuse, accidental damage or improper handling and/or installation and specifically excludes liability for direct, incidental, or consequential damages. As some states do not allow exclusions of limitations on an implied warranty, the above exclusion and limitation may not apply. This warranty gives you specific rights and you may also have other rights which may vary from state to state.
FAQs allen roth CLL14CH
What size flush mount ceiling light should be used?
CLL14CH Allen Roth FAQs for flush mount ceiling fixtures Your space’s size will determine the size of the flush mount or semi-flush mount light you require. Although they range in size from 12 inches to 24 inches, flush mount lights are typically 13 inches wide. Semi-flush mount lights come in widths between 6-1/4 inches and 23 inches.
Which flush mount ceiling light should I pick?
Choose a fixture that will look good in your room while making your selection. Start by multiplying the room’s width and length together in feet, then converting the result to inches. Your flush mount’s estimated width would be determined by this.
How many flush mounts are there in each space?
To determine how many fittings you’ll need, measure the space. One recessed light should be used for every 4 to 6 square feet of ceiling area, according to a general rule of thumb.
Where should a flush mount light be placed?
The greatest places for a flush light fixture are a corridor, a closet, a bedroom, or a bathroom. In a tiny dining room with a low ceiling or a kitchen nook, a semi-flush light fixture is a wonderful finishing touch.
How big of a flush mount should it be?
13 inches or so wide Semi-flush and flush mounts typically measure 13 inches in width. They look best in spaces with ceilings that are 8 feet tall or less because of their diminutive size. A chandelier or pendant looks out of proportion in a space with low ceilings and could present a safety risk for tall visitors.
How do you define flush mount?
A method of mounting a fixture, such as a socket, so that the fixture’s body is inside the wall and only the cover plate is visible above the surface of the wall. Flush mounting (uncountable) (electrical installation).
Without screws, how do you remove a flush-mount ceiling light?
Use your needle-nose pliers to twist them back and forth around the lamp cover’s edges. The light cover ought to fall loose as you do this. Use a hammer or chisel to gently hit the light cover’s edges until it comes off.
How many LED flush mount lights am I going to need?
One recessed light is typically recommended for every 4 to 6 feet of ceiling space. Generally, fixtures need to be spaced 2 to 5 feet apart and 24 inches away from a cabinet or wall.
What is the lifespan of LED flush mount lights?
LEDs outperform other lighting options in terms of durability. In contrast to the typical incandescent light, which lasts 1,000 hours, an LED bulb, when used properly, is expected to last 30,000–50,000 hours.
What is the lifespan of LED flush mount ceiling lights?
Longevity Up to 50,000 hours can pass before LED lighting starts to dim and needs to be replaced. With normal use, these fixtures could last 15 to 20 years. Compared to LED, other lighting options typically burn out more quickly: The lifespan of an incandescent bulb is around 1,000 hours.
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