Hi,
I'm in a bit of a pinch here, as this is all a bit on the new side for me.
One of our two lamps in the living room started turning on and off on its own a few weeks back. I checked the connections of the questionable light and they were still tight after 4 years. It seemed like a circuit breaker was triggering, the way it would turn on and off randomly, but it was isolated to just the one light in the series. So I took it down, took the driver out and took it apart, I found a loose transistor(?) on the circuit board, but damaged the circuit board while trying to fix it.
I have a picture of the tag from the driver, but I have been unable to find the same driver online, and I'm not sure what allowable deviance will work from the specs.

Thanks for any help on the matter.
Richard.

 

Two key factors from your picture:

Output current: 600mA

This is how much current the driver will push through the LEDs --> how bright the LEDs will be. A replacement module should match this number.

Output voltage: 33 – 48 VDC

This range depends on how many LEDs are in series. A replacement module should match or exceed to range.

Here is a module from Amazon that will do the trick.

 

Hi,
Can you swap the drivers?
Your problem maybe the LED's.
Typical symptom, flashing on and off.

 

Thank you for the input. I got an idea of what I will need now.
Ideally I would need to find one of the round based drivers, that rectangular one doesn't look like it'll fit in the base, though I may be able to poke it into the ceiling and feed the wiring down.

 

Thanks again for the guidance. I checked locally, but I wasn't able to find a store that stocked them, so I ordered it from Amazon. It finally arrived a few days ago and got it installed. The light works again just fine now.

Thanks again,
Richard