i will be replacing 3 fluorescent under cabinet lights. So, I assume that I can just wire these into the existing wire. Is that right?
1566519
Yes: follow the instructions included with the product. Just turn off the power & remove old light. This unit comes with a small plastic junction box. Wire that in the same way your old light was wired. Install the new light and use the connecting cord to plug the LED light into the junction box. Very simple.
1566520
Just pay close attention to polarity. The ribbed wire is the neutral/white. LEDs will not forgive you if you make a mistake.
1566521
Yes that is correct. In my kitchen, I have one switch that controlled three hot wire fixtures. On that one switch I wired 7 Morris LED light fixtures in series. On the other side of my kitchen, I have one switch that controls only 1 Morris LED light fixture. I would recommend putting in as many of the LED fixtures under the cabinets as you can that fit well under the cabinets. It is always nice to have as much light as you can get in your kitchen prep areas.
1566522
These lights take standard 115V AC power, which should be the same as your fluorescent lights, so yes, you should be able to use the existing wiring. I replaced a wall-mounted fluorescent light in a closet with one of these and it was an easy installation.
1566523
Yes you can, I removed some old fluorescent fixtures just leaving a white black and neutral wire. I think connected these new fixtures, they worked really well, I bought more
1566524
Yes. That's what I had were fluorescent under cabinet lights and installed them in same location. Also, these led lights are dimmable so if you want to dim them, you will need a led dimmable switch. Howe we, you don't have to dim them.
1566525
Yes, unless you have extremely old wiring -- black - white- and bare copper wires is all you need. These fixtures do not take nearly as much electricity as the old fixtures, so you are very safe using them.
1336942
As far as I know, the answer is yes, if the lumen power is the same as the incandescent you are replacing.
285466
I installed these into 2 bulb fixtures easily with the existing wiring, just remove the ballast and connect the correct wires from the ballast connections together. Quite easy if you follow the directions. I have had them installed for a few years now with no issues, just very bright light for a fraction of the cost.
2100870
No you don't The wiring for your light will work just fine. The only thing is both fan and light come on at the same time but that is what we wanted.
1919388
If you are replacing the existing lights, it is almost certain that they are already fed by fused circuits, hence you can simply replace them.
891548
Any fluorescent light fixture will work on these bulbs. You have to modify the fixture to direct route the line power directly into the end connections, by-passing the ballast. This is very easy to do and only takes a few minutes. I am sure they make fixtures without the balasts for these lamps, and if you are starting from scratch I would expect these to be cheaper than fluorescent lamp fixtures, maybe a little harder to find. I was retrofitting and replacing fluorescent bulbs with LED bulbs, so this conversion meant I did not have to buy new fixtures.
1334812
You must rewire your fixture to use LED lamps in place of fluorescent lamps. If you're handy with electrical installations, this is a pretty simple task. You remove the existing ballasts and run 120v directly to the end or ends of the LEDs. The quick connect fittings in my old fluorescent fixtures made this especially easy since the 'tombstones' which provide mounting and power for the lamps had quick connect fittings. Note that the lamps I received required the hot (black) wire to one end and the neutral (white) wire to the other end of each lamp. I was able to do this easily using existing wires in my fixture with a wire cutter/stripper. I'm VERY happy with the results and would certainly do it again. You don't have to physically remove the ballasts but I did and recycled them
1664967
I don't see why not I use flourence bulbs - your led should have a standard light bulb end if so it should screw in like a regular light bulb - under the 4 way socket there is a single socket the four sockets on top can not be moved works great for me
1765628
Yes. Mine is hooked to a dimmer switch. If using compact fluorescent bulbs, you will need to have a CFL rated dimmer switch installed also, as well as using dimable CFL bulbs.
3227
They are the best deal on the market for under cabinet lights. You need cords. Just buy it and you'll see what I mean.
900672
I bought to replace my lights on my rv. You would have to drill holes and run wires to lights.
1076478
The wattage of an additional light is not a problem. The color temperature, though, should match as much as possible. Try to make sure that, if you use a certain type of bulb like daylight tuned CFLs (5500K), you use the same color temperature in your additional light. For that matter, when replacing bulbs should follow the same rule.
2024851
This light fixture will have to be connected to an existing switch or a new installation will be required. It is only the light fixture itself.
2215375
yes, this is no problem, as you remove the old light fixture (the rating is for that ceiling light). We bought this light about 6 months ago and absolutely love it. It comes with 12 20Watt halogen lights and is dimmeable.
2181329
It sounds like you're asking if there is a way to rewire the bulbs for CK configuration. I've seen some things online that indicate it's do-able, but it looks like a hassle. There are however other retailers like SB LEDs that sell pre-wired CK bulbs. Or you can search online for "rewire bulb for ck socket." Here's a forum discussion I came across where they had some success with switchback bulbs: http://www.tacomaworld.com/forum/technical-chat/321201-convert-non-ck-3157-led-bulbs-3157ck.html
826767
Oh, no worries--hooks up just like a regular light does--one hole with the wires coming thru and easy peasy to do if you already have an existing fixture--just label the wires with masking tape where they were and were they go, if they are not modern color coded. It really is beautiful--just takes time to put the crystals onto the drop downs--not complicated, just time consuming, but sooooo worth it in the end :0)
582212
Perhaps. The trick is to supply 12v DC to the lights. I think the transformer is in the little box with the blades that fit into the plug, so you would have splice in before the transformer. When I replaced my fluorescent under-counter lights, my solution was to pull the old lights, install a plug at the end of those hard wires, and then plug into that. A bit of extra work, but not bad.