We will assume that he does not replace the first one.
He needs to choose 2 good one from 16 good ones. How can he do this?
[tex] \dbinom{16}{2}= \dfrac{16*15}{1*2}=120 [/tex]
The total number of ways of choosing 2 lightbulbs [good or bad] is
[tex] \dbinom{22}{2} = \dfrac{22*21}{2*1} = 231 [/tex]
So the probability of getting a good light bulb is
[tex] \boxed{\dfrac{120}{231}=\dfrac{40}{77}} [/tex]