We have some under cabinet lighting along the floor in the kitchen that employs small fuse lamps spaced around every 8 or so inches. The fuses snap in and out of a small electrical housing unit that is subsequently attached to an electrical cord that supplies power.
It looks something like this if you were looking under the cabinets, except not so many lights

Tonight I was popping a couple of the dead bulbs out and one was stuck pretty well. In trying to pull the fuse bulb off, the electrical unit snapped off the cord in the process. It appears that the unit attaches to the wire via two prongs that simply cut directly in the cord.
My question for those that are familiar with these lighting systems....do you indeed simply push the prongs back into the cord and that is that? The original point of attachment is very difficult to see because it is so close to the ground and even then the holes are facing downward. Using a mirror, it appears that the holes are simply punctured as opposed to pre-cut for installation. I don't want to short anything out so thought I'd ask here. Not sure if it even makes sense.
It looks something like this if you were looking under the cabinets, except not so many lights

Tonight I was popping a couple of the dead bulbs out and one was stuck pretty well. In trying to pull the fuse bulb off, the electrical unit snapped off the cord in the process. It appears that the unit attaches to the wire via two prongs that simply cut directly in the cord.
My question for those that are familiar with these lighting systems....do you indeed simply push the prongs back into the cord and that is that? The original point of attachment is very difficult to see because it is so close to the ground and even then the holes are facing downward. Using a mirror, it appears that the holes are simply punctured as opposed to pre-cut for installation. I don't want to short anything out so thought I'd ask here. Not sure if it even makes sense.

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