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Cory Tobey
New to Angi
Holiday Lighting - Add or Remove - Materials Provided by Homeowner

Serving Riverside, RI and surrounding areas

Approved

My name is Cory Tobey. I have been working in home remodeling for over 15 years. Below is a brief explanation of some of the services I offer, but always open to different opportunities \n\nI can provide services for the following:\n\nPlumbing- toilet removal/install, sink install, repair or install pvc/copper (can solder or press), shut off valve repair, shower valves, sink fixtures, etc\n\nFlooring- tile, LVP, engineered hardwood\n\nElectrical- light and fan removal/install \n\nPainting- interior/exterior \n\nCarpentry- trim/finish work and repair. Shelves. \n\nI am also experienced in bathroom/kitchen full gut and rebuild \n\n\nI look forward to hearing from you\n

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Holiday Decorating questions, answered by experts

A blinking, or twinkle, bulb makes Christmas lights blink. Usually, this type of bulb has a silver or red tip, making it easily distinguishable from other non-blinking bulbs. Most packages of Christmas lights come with additional blinking and non-blinking bulbs. Additional bulbs can be purchased at a hardware store or online retailer.

Yes, you can try removing and replacing each individual light bulb one at a time until you find the problem bulb—just be prepared for it to take a while. The bulb tester is worth the investment if you don’t have a lot of extra time to spare or need to test several strands of lights.

You can take a few steps to prolong the life of your holiday lights. Make sure to replace burnt-out bulbs as quickly as possible to avoid overloading the rest of the circuit and knocking out more lights. Before packing them up each year, plug each strand into the wall to confirm everything is still working. Wrap the lights carefully back into their original packaging or something similar—winding a strand tightly together or leaving it to hang loose in a storage bin can lead to frayed or damaged wiring. 

It’s not a good idea to mix LED and incandescent Christmas lights if you can avoid it. LEDs and incandescents can have significantly different electrical current needs. This difference can lead to a higher risk of problems and failure for both light strands. When possible, switch all your lights over to one kind or the other for the best results. Do not connect the different types of light strings to each other, and avoid linking them to the same circuit. 

Yes, you must use an extension cord specifically rated for outdoor use to power outdoor lights, such as Christmas lights. Extension cords intended for indoor use lack the protective properties to withstand exposure to outdoor elements. To safely hang and power lights outside your house or in your yard, always connect them to an outdoor power source using an outdoor-rated extension cord.

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