Kohree LED RV Exterior Porch Utility 320 Lumen Light with Switch 12V Replacment Light for RVs, Trailers, Campers, 5th Wheels., White Base, Included Clear and Amber Lenses Removable
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Yes, it's waterproof, my dear friend.
Is the switch you're talking about on the inside of the trailer?
Left and right are separated by four inches. 5 inches tall, with a 2 inch drop from top to bottom. Mounting the light was a breeze.
There is a gasket in place to keep water out of the fixture, so it is not necessary.
Selected User Reviews For Kohree LED RV Exterior Porch Utility 320 Lumen Light with Switch 12V Replacment Light for RVs, Trailers, Campers, 5th Wheels., White Base, Included Clear and Amber Lenses Removable
the good: I can choose the color I want with two lenses, and the LED lights are bright. Because the light switch is on the outside, I can turn it on and off from outside the RV, which is a small convenience. I'm thinking about getting another to keep in the closet - For an LED with a switch, this is a good deal. br>br>the construction is light and airy - It could last a long time, but I wouldn't be surprised if it died in the next two years - Still, it does what I need at a low cost for less than $10, and the last light went out because the driver wasn't paying attention. So "cheap" may be preferable to "good. " The mounting holes were too small in diameter for the included screws, which was a simple fix (a few seconds to drill out the holes), but it was inconvenient - The holes in the hardware should match the holes in the product (or vice versa). br>br>I was also annoyed that the red wire is supposed to go to ground while the white wire is supposed to go to 12 volts. I should have double-checked the first time I connected, but I didn't. So cutting, stripping, and re-stripping took another five minutes. the wires should be attached It's not a major issue, but it's far from a five-star product.
Make sure your porch lights are working. I placed three separate orders for these. The first one appeared to be of good craftsmanship. I put it to the test and it does provide adequate lighting. Is it possible that the second and third ones are knockoffs? First, the white is a different shade, and second, unlike the better-made one with markings, there are no numbers printed by the leds. The box on the knock lights is the third! off has no makers mark on it (I labeled it with a sharpie) 4th, the wires on the better quality one with markings appear to be a heavier gauge. The wire access hole on the knock offs is not sealed, which is the fifth and most important imoa. What's going on here?.
I purchased this in November and installed it over the weekend at the end of March, and I'm a little disappointed that I waited so long to return it. I replaced the incandescent light bulb on the side of my trailer with this one. There are no seals to keep rain, dust, or bugs out of the area where the LED lights are located, and there is no seal on the trailer's surface. The first time I installed this light, I simply used gray sealing putty around the edges, but the mounting legs where the screws came through were longer than the light body. This creates a gap that is too large for the gray putty to compress into a seal. I had to shorten those mount legs so the screws could compress the gray putty and seal around the edge. I also used PARR BOND sealant to essentially seal up the open areas of the switch, which appeared to have no weather protection. As an aside, I've never had to put a wire nut together before using it. The spring tightening device is separate from the plastic housing on the wire nuts that are provided. Otherwise, it will not turn on unless the red wire is connected to the black and the white wire is connected to the white. I assumed this light was meant to be used outside, under some sort of overhang, and that it would be more weather resistant. We'll have to wait and see how long it lasts.
There are some minor issues. On my 2003 Nash camper, it was fairly simple to install, though the holes didn't line up properly, so I had to use the old (longer) screws. Plus, the wires were significantly smaller. I'd say the one that comes out of the camper is 14 ga. It's possible that the fixture is 22 gauge. Before I inserted them into the squeeze connector, I believe I doubled them over. But now that it's installed, I'm pleased with it, and the brightness is just right for me, not too bright or too dim. I don't think the wire size is an issue because the fixture only draws a small amount of power. Denture bugs were the target of the yellow lens.
This set of lights is AMAZING. They were very simple to install and shine much brighter than the dull yellow stock lights that came with my pop-up. Within 15 minutes of receiving the product, I had it installed. Installing it was a breeze, and the upgrade was fantastic. br>br>My only piece of advice is to make sure that if your light has a switch, you order a replacement light with a switch as well. I had to go back and order a new one because I had forgotten about it.
on my 1980 Jayco Finch as a replacement for the old Jayco light br>br>The plastic is a little flimsier than the original light housing, but I'm confident that it will withstand the elements, especially with the silicone seal around the edges. br>br>The wires are a little thinner than I'd prefer for an exterior-facing product, but they're well-sealed and long enough to hide the join inside the camper. br>br>The LEDs are bright and clear, and they were more than enough to light up our campsite, and having the yellow and clear filters on hand meant I could switch them out as needed. br>br>Overall, I believe this is a fantastic product for the price, and I would purchase it again.
Is it possible for you to assist me in this situation? Our OE incandescent lights had their lenses broken by hailstones, so I decided to replace them with these, one switched and the other not. They're very bright and appear to be in good condition. made, but it won't fit in the mounting position When the old light and the two new lights are connected directly to the battery, everything works fine; however, when the wires at the mounting point are connected, only the old light works. (As seen in the photos. ) ) The voltage on my digital voltmeter is 13. The battery and the wires both have a voltage of 87 VDC. I made contact with the vendor; They offered no explanation, but generously sent two replacements in the hopes of resolving the issue. That was not the case. They'd be five stars all day if they worked the way they're supposed to, but they don't. Are there any electrical engineers who can help? I'll update this review if I get any suggestions and one of them works.
My current light is/was a vintage Bargman, Part No. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 30- The new one, XXXX and I assumed, was meant to take the place of the Bargamn. Not So! The mounting holes aren't exactly the same distance apart, but they're close enough to make drilling the new holes difficult. Also, the screws that came with the kit were too large for the mounting holes, so I had to drill them out before they would fit. I don't have any issues with the new unit, but the installation was more than I expected.