| Item | Description | Size | UPC |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0976 | Smart Bulb Changer Combo | 3.5-6.3 ft / 1.1-1.9 m | 039932009768 |
Regular Pack Quantity 6.
Our Best Light Bulb Changer Kit
Mr. LongArm’s Smart Light Bulb Changer Kit can simplify one of the more frustrating tasks for a home or business owner, changing those hard-to-reach bulbs. It can require lugging a cumbersome ladder through doors and hallways along with a dangerous climb up the aforementioned ladder. The entire process takes time and risks damaging walls and doors with the ladder.
Instead of using a ladder, take advantage of Mr. LongArm’s Smart Light Bulb Changer Kit. Included are three different suction cup style bulb changers that will replace or remove floodlights, spotlights, and standard-shaped incandescent/LED bulbs. The Kit also includes one of our non-conductive fiberglass extension poles. With an all fiberglass build this pole is durable yet lightweight. While most of our competitors utilize aluminum or steel in their light bulb changers to cut costs, we do not so we can keep our kit completely non-conductive (120/240 voltage). Unless the extension pole becomes contaminated with moisture, water or other conductive liquids this is the safest way to change a light bulb currently on the market. Our famous chuck and collet locking system allows users to lock the pole at any length and is easy-to-use.
Change Almost Any Type of Light Bulb
Most companies offer one type of light bulb changer and claim it works on any type of bulb. We do not do this as light bulbs come in many different shapes and sizes. Claiming a changer that is only one size will work perfectly for any type of bulb is disingenuous marketing. Instead, we have created three different high quality suction-cup style light bulb changers that will allow the user to actually change any type of light bulb. The small red changer works best for incandescent/led bulbs. Meanwhile the medium sized blue changer is perfect for spotlights. Finally the yellow changer, which is the largest changer we have, is best for floodlights.
3 – 6 Foot Non-Conductive Extension Pole
Included in this kit is our 3 – 6 foot Non-Conductive Fiberglass Extension Pole, which gives the user up to a 12 foot reach. What sets this telescoping pole apart from competitors is the all fiberglass and plastic construction. Thanks to the lack of metal parts in this light bulb changing pole it will not conduct electricity unless contaminated by moisture, water, or other conductive liquids. In comparison, most of our competitors utilize aluminum or steel poles that could leave the user open to getting electrocuted. Finally, the pole utilizes our easy-to-use chuck and collet locking mechanism that provides a secure compression lock at any length.
High Quality Construction and Easy-to-Use Design for Bulb Replacement Indoors or Outdoors
Our suction-cup style light bulb changers were designed to be used on almost any type of bulb both indoors and outdoors. Floodlights or spotlights on the side of your house are not a problem, avoid risking injury on a ladder and use our light bulb changing kit instead. The same holds true for changing indoor high ceiling light bulbs. In addition, our non-conductive extension pole is durable and can stand-up to the rigors DIYers will put it through, unlike cheaply-made overseas competitors.
Our light bulb changers are made of high-quality materials to ensure safety and effectiveness. Instead of utilizing any metal parts, we went with non-conductive rubber and plastic to create the safest bulb changers currently on the market. Along with being safe, these changers are extremely simple to use.
Entire Kit is Made in the USA
When you buy our Smart Light Bulb Changer Kit you are supporting American manufacturing and American workers. Customers can also expect unmatched quality that goes along with making a product in the USA. The light bulb changing pole and suction-cup changers are all made in the USA from the highest quality materials available.
*Light bulbs not included.
Works as advertised.
I used this to change the lightbulb in my basement stairwell. The suction cup attachment works as advertised. It did not come with detailed written instructions. Rather it came with a link to an instructional video on how to use this device. Watching this video is key to using this device successfully. Since only the video covers how to engage the pin in the bottom of the cup attachment to create a good suction on the light bulb.
— JK (via Walmart, June 5, 2023)
Good value and works
Worked like a charm and less expensive than other alternatives.
— AN (via Ace Hardware, January 26, 2023)
Only used this product once.
I’ve only used this product once, but, it seemed to prove satisfactory. Thank you.
— MK (via Maxwarehouse, January 25, 2020)
Life saver!
I have a lot of outdoor lights. These save me so much time and energy and I DON’T HAVE TO CLIMB LADDERS. Get one – you won’t regret it. Any open bottom fixture you can easily change the bulbs!
— CL (via ebay, March 11, 2019)
Works great – if you follow the directions ….
I have about 10 pot lights in my kitchen, and probably a dozen more throughout my house. I also have 10′ ceilings. I’m of an age where climbing up a ladder to change bulbs isn’t exactly my favorite activity. I decided to give Mr. Long Arm a try after reading the reviews here. One burned out bulb — 10 minutes later, the new bulb was in place, and there were no bulb casualties.
The trick, I think, is to make sure the vacuum seal isn’t compromised. The suction cup “head” has about a 1/4″ “give” with the pole. When the head is “out,” it exposes a tiny hole that allows air to break the vacuum seal. In the “in” position, the seal is intact, and the bulb is held tightly. I found that if I “pulled” on the pole at anytime during the screw/unscrew operation, the vacuum seal would break, and the bulb would be loose. The trick, then, is to maintain some pressure on the bulb/socket by pushing slightly until you’re ready to release the bulb, then pull back slightly to open the vacuum seal. It doesn’t take much pressure — just enough to keep the suction head from moving into the “out” position.
I tried this out by removing and reinstalling a couple of good bulbs, and that’s how it seems to work. It might take a bit of practice to get the hang of it, but it will be well worth it. No more climbing up on ladders!
— LM (via Amazon, May 29, 2010)