AN AIR-CIRCULATING SOCK LAMP
(Page 3 of 3)
The motor, by the way, is held within the lower housing by
the same sheet metal screws that pin the sock to the ring,
and foam padding was used between the fan frame and the tin
collar to subdue noise and vibration. (In a similar manner,
Emerson screwed the upper part of the sock to the copper
collar . . . then bored holes in that ring to
accept a trio of 4" chain sections.)
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Once the lamp and fan wires were joined within the lamp
socket, that fixture fastened — with the aid of
washers — into the conical shade, the free fan lead
threaded through that lid and the guide rings, and its
terminals wire-nutted to those of the motor . . . the lamp
was ready to hang. But, as Emerson points out, its
appearance can be enhanced by adding designs — using
a quality textile-printing ink — to the outside of
the muslin before the sock is assembled . . . and that hour
or so of extra effort can make a pleasant world of
difference!
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