OZ-USA LED Light Motorhome T8 T5 12" 18" RV Travel Trailer Fluorescent Replacement Review

Installs a pair in a fluorescent tube as shown on the product image. Began losing LEDs in both only after two minutes of operation. And five minutes later, one is completely dead and the other is flickering.

There is nothing difficult to install if you have a little skill. However, after a few days, 2 of the four I had installed fell onto the lid of the unit. Sounds like the band isn't holding heat well. I'm considering trying auto sealant. I know what stays in place in very hot conditions.

I replaced the tubes in my Lance camper with these strips. The light is much brighter. Now it's perfect for reading. There are some good tutorials on You Tube showing how to install them, so you can do it without much electrical knowledge or experience if you follow the instructions. They should last for many years.

I like the brightness of the bulbs. Installation was easy. I've had no problems and the average professional should be able to get the job done. The installation includes the removal of the luminaire and the removal of parts used for fluorescent lighting. LED lamps are connected to two power cables that remain after removing the old material. This is a 12 volt device. Tools: screwdriver, wire strippers or jackknife and a bottle of wine for later.

We got these to replace our bedroom lamp on wheels. the light is good but does not reach the corners of the room because it is blocked by the edges of the old lamp (the led light is very thin). The wires were difficult to strip since the actual copper was smaller than the smallest hole in our wire strippers. Even if you have basic electrical knowledge, it is easy to install. We can't find replacement parts for the headlights in our van, but when the other headlights go out we need to find a way

I was very happy to install it in my motorhome. I bought 4 sets so I spent quite a bit of money. They were great at first, but after a few minutes of work they fell off the inner lid. The double sided adhesive melted and they just fell off. Putting her back was pointless. After a few hours one of the lights stopped working (only a few lights were lit). I needed light so I just let them sit in the lens but soon found they were so hot the lens melted. So now I have no more light and the lamps are

White LEDs are classified according to what is known as "color temperature”. This means the actual color of the white light, which ranges from "warm" with a more yellowish hue to "pure white" (which I find best and brightest) to "cold" with a more bluish hue and blue cast. paint on him. These lamps for sale here have a "cool" color temperature, meaning they have a bluish tint. Warm is good for those lamps and other things where you want a cozy light, not a really bright light. "Pure white" is…

I have just replaced 2 fluorescent tubes with 4 LED strips in one of the lights in my RV. I like the light it gives off. Bright and turns on as soon as you flip the switch. Very good. Over time I plan to replace all the lamps in the cabin. (The ballast for fluorescent lamps burns out over time, and they (ballast modules) are almost impossible to find and replace, so you have to buy a brand new lamp, which costs more than $80). So I will try these LED strips. I've read about the heat generated…

Very bright, this kit (two LED strips in each kit) fits in place of a standard light bulb. It was disappointing at first, but those two tiny stripes are a lot brighter than the standard two bulbs, and that was a big plus. Installation instructions were not included with the kit, so I'll give you a little guide here. For lights with built in switches just pull the plus 12 volts from the input to the normal switch in the light (mine had to be cut off right in front of the circuit board) and then…