Bulb Changers: 5 Fast Facts

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Fact #1. Changing a light bulb is a delicate process. It can be complicated by a variety of issues. A lot of light bulbs are hot, for example. They can singe your hands just as easily as they can set a towel on fire. Owning a bulb changer eliminates those risks. It places you at a remove from the light bulb, and enlists a flame-retardant clamp that can't be set ablaze.
Fact #2. Shattering glass is a headache in any environment where a lot of hard-to-reach light bulbs need to be replaced. Not only do the shards require cleanup, but the bulb's base may wind up stuck inside a socket. In a public setting, any broken glass can represent a liability. A broken bulb may also constitute an electrical hazard.
Fact #3. If you're a business owner, you'll want to discourage employees from using step ladders or office chairs to replace extinguished bulbs. The potential for injury in such a scenario is compounded by the fact that an employee could get electrocuted or burned. The guiding principle, whether you're an employer, parent, or homeowner, is that a bulb changer can eliminate danger.
Fact #4. The average bulb changer can be used in a variety of everyday situations. A long-arm changer can be extended from a window to either scoop a ball out of a rain gutter, or to suction that ball out. For stubborn items, you may need to apply petroleum jelly around the edges of the suction cup. The jelly operates like a sealant, providing the cup with more pull.
Fact #5. Changers with clamp extractors can be used to pick fruit out of a tree, or to grapple items out of a pool. They can also be used to pull appliances out of a cabinet, or to pull tools down off a shelf. You can even use them to recover a children's toy that has rolled underneath a parked car.