be warned, it may run a bit TL;DR.we recently found a lava lamp i got my mother between '92 and '94, not old, but old enough that the lava had yellowed and the top had cracked, it does not have a…Continue
Tags: Crack, Leak, Evaporation, Repair
Started this discussion. Last reply by Casey Wolf May 28, 2010.
1 |
Hermit |
2 |
The Lamp Caretaker |
3 |
Arne |
4 |
LampHead |
5 |
Tori |
6 |
Jump Energy MAN |
7 |
Twinkiebabie |
62 members
18 members
19 members
21 members
48 members
9 members
21 members
7 members
39 members
124 members
© 2024 Created by Autumn. Powered by
Comment Wall (3 comments)
You need to be a member of Oozing Goo - The Lava Lamp Syndicate to add comments!
Join Oozing Goo - The Lava Lamp Syndicate
I tried to top off a lamp with fluid from a lamp that was made just three months earlier than the one I was trying to fix. The specific gravity of the liquid was not identical and the lamp quit working. I had to use pickling salt to readjust the gravity and it was quite a chore to get it right. In regard to sealing the lamp, you might try simply putting some plastic wrap over the top with a rubber band to secure it. That would be a quick temporary fix and probably a better seal than the one you are using. See ya!
Delete Comment
I hope you get all the info you need here to repair your lamp. you're in safe hands as there's not much the lava experts here are unsure of.
All the best
AC
Welcome to the Goo! Hope you make some nice friends and learn a lot about lava. You better get that evaporation under control by at least some temporary measure until you can get another cap. Hate to see another vintage lamp die an unnecessary death.