A fixture carrier is a device that keeps the toilet off the floor and used on basins especially commercial and handicapped applications.
These carriers support the weight of the fixture and the weight of people who use a wall hung basin as a support.
SEE JR SMITH as they make out standing carriers.
http://www.jrsmith.com/
Doesn't matter which fixture. The one that has the leak creates the problem.
to cuse what?
Yes more than likely. I believe it does have a plumbing and hardware department.
There are companies that solely do residential plumbing. They are most likely independent companies that are easy to locate. Residential and business plumbing greatly differ, so there are companies that are not prepared to try their hand at business plumbing.
There are basically two types of clogging shoes. The first one is purpose-build for clogging, which is a type of folk dance. The material composition of this type of shoes is most likely to be leather, wood and certain types of cloth. The second type of clogging shoes is an easy-to-use slipper shoe, which is typically made of thermoplastic-elastomeric plastics.
Flooding.
I have the very same problem with my Crane Plumbing toilet. Not every thing gets flushed down and can take 1 to 5 flushes to empty. Crane is the cheap brand that builders use. The one in your home is most likely (like mine) the $80 builders line. I found this out when I paid a visit to Home Depot. The resident toilet expert there told me all about toilets. It could also be a blockage or build up in the plumbing.
You likely wired it wrong. Not sure what you mean by "fizzle out".
More than likely the ballast in the fixture has failed.
If you install a bulb and it immediately fails with a flash then the fixture or more likely the supply voltage is a problem. This is a rare failure mode for the standard screw-in incandescent bulb. Essentially the only way it can happen is if a voltage in access of the rated voltage is applied to the bulb. It is more likely that the fixture shorts out and takes the bulb with it during the current surge. This can happen more easily than a constant over voltage condition, but after that the fixture is usually toast. If there is a ballast built in to the fixture, it can fail in a way that can eat light bulbs. One other failure mode that can reduce life of bulb is an enclosed fixture that overheats and causes the bulb to have a reduced life span.
Not likely. Karl Benz was around about 100 years ago. Toilets were invented several thousand years ago; even flush toilets have been around for more than 500 years.
The average light fixture is likely in series with the light switch, and the utility power grid.