This one really had me saying" What The F**k"
Whe I got out of my car this afternoon I nearly stepped on three pieces of glass on the blacktop. I a second I looked up and realized they were parts of the lens from one of the two Phillips 90 watt flood lamp bulbs in a motion detector holder above our home's garage doors. I'd installed those new bulbs about two months ago when I replaced the failed motion detector on that umpteen year old fixture.
It appeared that whatever adhesive was supposed to hold the lens onto the reflector body didn't stick worth a damn to either the glass or the plastic reflector.
I was shocked, shocked to see that this happened as I'd never realized that those bulbs used a small complete lamp bulb inside the reflector housing, and the whole housing wasn't evacuated.
For the heck of it I called Phillis and a nice lady their said she's send me an email and if I returned it with a photo of my failed bulb they'd replace it at no cost.
I took the photo, and I'm still amazed that the "bulb" failed that way. If you want to see it, look here:
The "glue" or whatever it was came right off both parts and looks like white "worms" in the photo.
Have those sorts of bulbs always been made that way?
Jeff