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Sorry to be off topic but does anyone know a method to log back into an Instagram account?? I was dumb lost the password. I appreciate any assistance you can offer me
A hint from an electrican, don't tuck the lights up in the ceiling until you have the switch installed and you can make sure they work. Some designs of these led are not real easy to get back out once installed and can damage the sheetrock.
@@weeeeehhhhh All depends on the local area and the type of building. Sparkys go by the national electric code (NEC) that is part of the national fire protection association (NFPA). At the end of the day the local code enforcement has to adopt it and enforce it. A "good" electrician will at least do the minimum the NEC calls for. There are some areas that some of us might think are not enough so we will do more.
@@user-neo71665 Do you have a tip for getting them out though? Our electricians installed them but one of the lights is set to the wrong temperature and it's driving me nuts. But alas, not easy to get out and I just finished repairing/painting the ceiling before I noticed the temp issue.
Best part of this video is that dust bowl. Watched many channels but none had that even the big channels and experienced one around 30 years :) .. excellent choice
Love how you go through each and every step in your process! Even the steps that don’t go quite as planned. It’s the perfect way to help teach problem solving and working around roadblocks.
I am putting recessed lights in my kitchen. I hadn't seen the wafer lights before. I had never seen the dust collecting bowl either. Thanks for sharing. Very timely for me.
Great mockup of the wall. Note that if you're working on an older home - the walls might have horizontal blocking at 48"~52" from the floor preventing you from passing the wire to the new electrical box, as many electrical boxes are set at 45"~48" on center. This would require you to cut another access hole above the block and drill a hole for the wire to pass through. Last summer (covid project) I remodeled our bathroom and used the wafer lights above the toilet and shower areas. They're fantastic as they give plenty of light and are so easy to install. The best quality of light for a bathroom is from the 4000K fixtures. I also used clear silicone to seal the light. Oh yeah, I left my wire strippers up in the attic too! One more thing, if you're going to put a ceiling fan up you have to be careful not to place too many or too close to the fan because you'll get a strobe effect (been there, done that)!. And you may find that the light from the ceiling fan is disappointing compared to the wafer lights.
What Kelvin (K) is recommended for other areas like a) kitchens b) living room and bedrooms and c) hallways? Aside from a specific use like watching a movie or something, I strongly dislike 2700K as an always-on temperature - it feels too dim and 70's looking to me.
@@progression_decibel 3k is pretty typical, 4k is good for bathrooms as its a much whiter light. We never install 2700k unless ppl ask for it, its way too dim
Third video now that has skipped the one part i actually care to see! How the wires feed into the lil boxes and how to daisy chain them off each other..
@@sandymiller6467 We just did them in my kitchen. Super easy. A. Buy the right size gage wire. (Either 12 or 14) my white wire was 14(smaller of the two 1. Turn breaker power off to lights in that room 2. Go to wire. Cut it and snip some off the ends to feed wires into the lil wire connectors that come with the light (in the lil box. They are awesome and super easy) match colors. 3. Cut a new piece of wire (the length youll need to reach next light whole) fray it and go from first box to second box. 4. Repeat until done 5. Turn power back on and enjoy! I got a pen that checks current just to be sure (klein brand if i remember)
Same brand I bought and installed about 8 months ago, Brad. I used them for my exterior soffits and porches though, not indoors ... 5 - 6 inch lights and 6 - 4 inchers to replace existing can lights. They are awesome! Many reasons for the swap but a big motivator for me was to eliminate places for wasps and mud daubers to take up residence which were a constant battle - the solid flush mount works great for that. In addition, not only do they look great and provide great lighting, they save you money too! They've all had a lot of use but the 4 inch lights have been run over 8+ hours every night since install and not a hint of trouble. Great choice!
@Jesus is LORD can you please don’t bring Bible quote into something that has nothing to do with salvation, what you are doing is making people stay away from believing who Jesus really is. There is a time and place for it, Religion is pushing away people from the truth of the work of the cross, the love that forgives all sins and from salvation for a new life in Jesus Christ. FYI I am a believer and follower of Jesus. Be blessed!
Those wafer lights are one of the greatest modern inventions. No cans, low heat, low draw, great looking......all around win. I installed, I think, a total of a dozen of them in my finished basement.
The algorithm has showed me some of your videos before and I've watched a few, however this video is incredibly timely as I'm about to do this in my basement. Subscribed.
Great video. Thanks for not rushing through it and explaining everything thoroughly. I especially liked the mock up to show options depending on circumstances. Continued success!
Blown insulation in the attic sucks when installing recessed lights, you have to make sure it's cleared away before you start cutting holes in the ceiling. Another tip is to buy 6" lights instead of 4", they give better coverage and the larger hole allows you to use both hands.
Wafer lights are a game changer! Another solid video, FTBT! Now that the lights are on the red, install a new receptacle with the tab intact on the black and you will have 2 hot outlets on the wall. Cap the red.
Awesome video, Brad! I appreciate you mixing it up with some of these home improvement DIY videos. And great tip on "never drill blind" because did just that last Fall and nearly drill right into a live 20amp cable feeding an outlet on another wall. My advice when feeding down to a existing box (switch or outlet): just pull out the new work box nailed to the stud & replace it with an old work box. They're easy to cut out with an oscillating multi tool & saves you one drywall patch job!
I have these all over my home! We have trusses rather than 2x12 rafters so the best part is that when you want to add any type of wiring I just pop out the LED pots and can run the new wire without tearing out ceiling! Just toss the new wire from hole to hole! BTW, I have a lot of 8” wafers in my garage but used 6 inch in my kitchen and notice that the 8” will blink when the Lutron switch is turned on but the 6-inch does not... we used these in our church and the 8-inch do the same thing...
These wafer lights are SO easy! Since they are IC rated and rated for damp locations, I installed four of them in my front soffits as wash lights and put one in my bathroom above the shower! As an added bonus, I used one in my closets to satisfy the electrical inspector; they don't protrude into the space so there is no concern with the lights getting broken and starting a fire. Also, the LED uses so little power, I actually see the difference in my bill!
Many ways to do this, but as an experienced electrician in your situation i would have turn off the power to the wire reached into the ceiling light hole closest to the outlet cut the wire with enough access to make a splice (outside the ceiling) in an approved box , pull the rest of the wire out of the first hole (near the switch) to make another splice in a sec box. And replace the wire between the two ceiling light holes.
Hi Brad Great job mate I'm just trying to catch up on some of your older videos as you know iv not been following you that long and id love to try and watch as much as I can. Thanks mate 👍👍👍👍
Excellent video, especially for a non-electrician! As a helpful tip, always check the LED units to make sure they are dimmable if you plan to use a light dimmer and make sure the dimmer is compatible to use. You are lucky that the ceiling cable was NM (Non Metallic, aka Romex) and not BX, metal spiral clad electrical cable as you would not be able to accurately use you non-voltage contact tester. Keep up the great work/videos!
@@andrewmckinlay2964 no, on the metal cable itself but yes at the electrical box where the individual wire conductors are exposed outside the metal spiral cable. In other words, the metal spiral cable shields the individual wires from being detected whereas the plastic jacket around the wire in “Romex” wire allows the wires to be detected by the non-voltage detector anywhere along the live cable.
Hilarious how you mention not forgetting anything in the ceiling! Once I was installing lights just like these and when I was finished I went to take a picture for the client and remembered I was using my phones flashlight while pig tailing some wiring in the ceiling and left it up there! Thank goodness these are super simple and even easy to disassemble!
You may not be a licensed electrician, but I've taken a home wiring course or two, with one, and you could have fooled me. You clearly do your homework.
I just purchased for a rental remodel, they look incredibly easy. As a short, 60yr lady with MS, I need easy with anything on a ladder, over my head.🤞🏻
As an electrician for 30 years, you did a very good job with the video and explanation. Only suggestion would be using 14-3 from light to light etc. You then could of carried both the hot and the switchleg to the existing outlet and convert the switched outlet to unswitched.
yes. I would have cut the 14/3 about half way between the first light and second light. Then I would have used 14-3 between the two lights on that side and taken the other half of the run to the outlet and just abandon the red and replace the outlet with a non-broken outlet. Then I would have just run 14/2 to the other two lights. If the boxes for the wafer lights didn't have enough space for all the connections, I would have put a regular jbox up there. And I would have connected it with wire nuts, not those push-in connectors.
@@marist89 Yep that is the thing to do. Kind of fixed one problem and created a new one. Would of put a pancake box in for the fan why I was at it as well.
Great job on the step by step! Pro-tip- I would have installed a J-box or two to extend the three wire, on the wire in the ceiling you tapped for lighting switch leg. Adding one two wire whip for the lights and a second two wire whip as your feed for your future ceiling fan. I would have installed the power while the light holes were cut in for access. The J-box also would have provided the power for your outlet that still has to be re-fed... With so little time left for add ons, we try to land the plane, one time and then off to the next job. Thanks for the great work ethic!
Pro tip: when drilling the holes on the ceiling, put the drill in reverse first. Cut about 1/3 into ceiling, then switch back and finish the job. This way you would have a much smoother cut, and avoid banging your head with that drill！
Wow...know this took a while to put together...thank you! Great information. Just wanted to confirm some ideas i had of how this would go. Making the mock up and going through how you would do it if you didn't have easy access was great - again thank you for painstakingly going through it all!
If you need to fish a wire to the light switch you can always just remove the new work box and put in an old work box. I have now placed over 70 of these wafer lights in my home on the first floor and basement, they are a game changer.
I'm really good at putting in old work boxes with "battle ships" (the thin F-shaped straps you put on the outside of the box to apply counter pressure to keep the box in place.). 70 is a LOT of lights!!
Figures i saw this video 2 DAYS AFTER HIRING AN ELECTRICIAN TO DO EXACTLY THIS. We just wanted a can light over the kitchen sink where there was already 6 can lights in the kitchen already. I watched him and he did pretty much what you did. Great video and thank you. Little things you added were more valuable than you probably recognize like using the non-contact voltage tester as well as why you were using gloves. Just remember that many of us watching these videos have ways lower DYI skills and its probably hard to even recognize how far down the learning curve we actually hard. Again, great job on this video and thanks for taking all the extra time while you just wanted to get some lighting in your house to video record, edit, and post videos for us all.
That drill dust collector tip is pure gold. In the past I've been using an old umbrella tipped upside down to catch the dust, but the drill still gets covered in dust. I'll be using the dust bowl in the future 👍
If you have a difficult wall or ceiling texture to repair match, You could also take down the crown and make access holes that the crown would cover when reinstalled. ... or if your room doesn’t have crown, it’s a nice opportunity to add it in lieu of a possible bad patch. Also consider rope light in a dropped crown as part of the lighting scheme.
Yeah, that's a great tip. Since my ceiling was smooth I felt like removing the crown would be a bigger pain (remove, reinstall, caulk, paint) so I would have gone below it
@@Fixthisbuildthat ...I realize I said ‘you’ and ‘your’ but It was really a tip to your other viewers that may have an older home with other challenges.
Great upgrade, Brad~! That's a great alternative to installing the old conventional can lights. Especially when you have a 2-story house. Thanks for the video~!
Most 2 story houses are not constructed like this, and he didn't show that. Most of the time in a 2 story house, you would not be able to do this so easily on the 1st floor ceiling, because you have joists that you'd have to drill through to get wire between the lights (there's a room above that, and the floor of that room is on the top of the joists. The ceiling of the first floor is directly in the bottom of those same joists and they are solid). That means you would have to cut holes in the ceiling on each side of every joist so that you can drill each them and be able to pass the wire through to the next light in st least one direction coming from the first light that is powered from the switch. You'd have a ton of holes to patch and paint in the ceiling (and possibly re-texture and blend in, if there's a ceiling texture). Plus the two holes you cut, that he showed, to get the wire from the switch through the top plate of the wall to get into the joist space).
I sent my helper to the supply house for wire nuts and he brought back the push connectors! Sent him home for the day! Not to mention we were running 14awg and he brought back 12awg connectors
Having done electrical work on existing homes... It would be AWESOME if it was a standard to make a schematic for the entire home that stays with the panel for all the future owners
People already don't want to pay electricians. Imagine the extra cost labeling every little wire into a diagram. And where it's running throughout the house. Builders would never hire someone like that. Builders use the cheapest guy for profits
A quick fix to re-power the receptacle is to pull the slack end of the 14/3 to the pot light closest where the plug is. Run an additional wire between that pot and the first light brought the 14/3 to. You then can continue the constant power to the plug. Would be even better if you use 14/3 between those two lights. Much easier for box fill.
Dude, wafer lights are absolutely amazing. I installed a drop ceiling in our laundry room and wanted recessed lighting over cheesy looking fluorescent. Because of how high I needed to make the ceiling, it was super close to the joists and was impossible to install true cans. Picked up some 3/8" thick 6" wafers and love them. They even have an in-line switch to change the light color (K) to change from cooler or warmer.
I installed 24 of these lights on our house when we remodeled. I love them, and they definitely have a nice wow factor. Definitely get a good quality dimmer, they have a really nice range.
@@barsa901 this is the exact name on Amazon from my order, but they come in 2-packs, just giving you what I got. Lutron DVWCL-153PH-2-WH Diva 150-Watt Single Pole/3-Way LED/CFL Dimmer with Wallplate (2 Pack), White
Excellent video ... very well explained, demonstrated and produced. I'm a huge fan of LED lighting and surface mount lighting like this really revolutionizes projects like this. Thank you so much for taking the time to do such a wonderful job of sharing ... Cheers Mate!!
This really helped in an unexpected way. I have a couple rooms with those pesky switched outlets and wanted to disable that functionality, since the rooms already have overhead lights. Great to know that is possible simply by replacing the outlet with the tab intact! Thanks!
Although outlets are inexpensive, you could have just added a jumper wire. I don't know your specific situation so I can't give more details as there are several ways that the outlet circuit can be wired. I don't mean the outlet being wired, I mean the box that the outlet in question is attached to.
Looks great! Just a tip, if you want it brighter dont think in more spots persee. Now you are spreading the light 180degrees and basically loosing a lot on the housing and diffuser. Try to use a led spot with a lens of 60 degrees by example. Or use 30 degrees and place them closer to your walls. Than you make an indirect light from your walls and you eliminate shadows. The flat leds are very popular but they have a very low cri. So while they are blinding you, you think they light up the place but they don’t.
Agreed. Wafers are really only useful for closets. A proper can with a good reflector is much more enjoyable. That glare would drive me nuts, especially for eyeglass wearers.
This video is awesome! I have the same scenario but put off installing recessed lighting because thinking there’s so much more into it. But this video with the wafer lighting is a perfect solution👍🏽 Thanks so much now I know what to do.
I highly recommend investing in a $20 endoscope that is a quarter inch size. Then you can drill 1/4-in holes and insert the endoscope which can connect to your smartphone.
Licensed electrician here with 31-years of experience... homes are still wired without ceiling lights because they're not required by the code. The only (2) rooms in a house that requires a ceiling light (or wall sconce) are the bathroom(s) and kitchen. Brad offers a GREAT EXPLANATION of the 3-wire and the switched side vs the constant side of the receptacle. The split receptacle is required by the code because receptacles are required within 6' of any opening (such as a doorway) and no more than 12' apart along the wall line. If you are unsure even a little bit, dont hesitate to hire a licensed electrician. These lights with install are anywhere from $150-$225 each LED light.
Could you not have just added a new switch for the recessed lights and powered it off the existing outlet switch, and just left the outlet switch as is ?
All he did need to do is cut the 14/3 and put both ends in the first recess junction box. If the black wire is constant her splice both of the on the 14/3 send constant power to the outlet and the red wire coming from the switch becomes the switch leg for the lights. From there he daisy chain to feed the rest of the lights. So first light you gonna have 3 romex going in the junction box. Electrician here
Here is some helpful advice. If the switch that controlled your outlet was on the opposite wall, and you had two lights cut into the ceiling between the switch and outlet, you could have run a piece of 14-3 between those two lights to connect your outlet again. the black would have stayed constant hot, and the red could be used as the switch-leg for the lights. this way you can have the outlet working again without cutting more holes in the drywall to run a new wire. Fiberglass fish sticks work a lot better at fishing through this type of ceiling too. Great job on the explanation though.
Set drill to driver mode and use the torque settings so it doesn't stick and cause the entire drill to spin and potentially hurt you. Works great for drywall since it is very easy to cut.
Those lights are life savers for remodeling. I had the same experience with that hole saw. It jumped on me big time. I'll try going in reverse next time I need it.
Well done Brad. I was going to suggest watching Jeff install them on last week's live but out of respect for your channel. Didn't feel was right place to suggest it. Between you and him I've learned alot over the last year. And will be replacing my can lights with these. As part of my basement restore after flood last summer
You can still power the outlet off of that same wire. Just tap I to the existing wire as intended but leave the black alone and splice into your ground, neutral, and red(switched) hot wire, swap the outlet as mentioned with a new outlet.
unfortunately I had to move the wire too far to hit the hole for the light. And you can't add a junction box covered in a ceiling. If the pig tails for the lights were longer that would have worked
@@Fixthisbuildthat hopefully they didn't staple the outlet wire. If it is not stapled, it could be used as a pull string to pull a new slightly longer 14/2 that you can join at the light instead of going all the way back to the switch box.
If you wanted to keep constant power on the other half of that plug, joint that 3 wire in the box and run the switch leg to your pot lights and tie the blacks together so they run through to the plug, then replace your plug with one that isn’t split. Then you have your plug with constant power and your switched pot lights. This will only work however if you have enough slack
I just put 16 of these throughout my basement, they are great! I bought ones that have 5 different white temperatures (set with a switch on each box) since I plan on painting after and haven't picked the colour yet. Another tip, mine needed a 4 1/8" hole saw but I only had a 4" one. I used the 4" one, then shaved the hole a little bigger all around using a drywall saw, rather than spending $30 on a hole saw I probably wouldn't use again.
As for that dust collector, it's great if you have tons of holes to do... if not... save about $20 and use a large Glad bowl and a longer drill extension.
For wiring the light, another (gutsy) thing you could have tried is to disconnect the wire at the light then attach a pull cord to it and reach up in the ceiling for the wire an pull. Once you had the cord and the wire, you could attach your LED wiring to it and them use the cord hanging our of the switch plate to pull everything back. Now you have can put the original wiring back and you now have your LED power wire too.
Removed the builder grade ceiling light with 2 60w incandescent lamps and installed 4 6” Dimmable LED’s in my kitchen last year. I cut so many holes in the ceiling running 14/2 my wife thought I had lost my mind! But now - NOW - different opinion on my mind 😁 And the kitchen is on the first floor. Bedroom above.
These lights are cool. Installed them in a living room a few years ago and also in the soffit over my garage doors and they give a ton of light. Looks nice and added safety also.
@@marcmarcmarc681 They are LED so should last 30000+ hours depending on the light. I don't know if just the wafer portion can be replaced or if the whole thing needs replaced but it would be quite awhile before needing to be replaced.
That dust bowl was really cool, as someone who's gotten a face full of drywall dust just drilling regular holes in the ceiling I can't imagine how bad that would have been. 😬
In your scenario losing constant power to your outlet was completely avoidable without running any wires down the walls. You simply needed to run a 14/3 wire between the two recessed lights parallel to the existing wire. Rather than 14/2. And connect both sides of the existing wire rather than one side. Doing so allows constant power to continue through on the black wire. If your wafer Jbox is to small you may have to add a second Jbox on one side easily accessible through the same hole.
I have the exact same lights from amazon. Thanks for the video. I’m not a electrician either so I was searching on UA-cam for people who have done this set up. It seems pretty simple enough. I don’t think I need to run wires because I am just putting this in the old fixtures. But if I want to add more I may need to purchase cables/wires so I do four like that in one room. Well see. But this one of the better videos I found so thank you.
@@1stNCYANKEE I got 12 at 100$ something on Amazon. Also using that whole saw was difficult. I use a combo of that an dry wall saw. Some of my wholes aren’t perfect and need to be patched but the wiring is easy. The hardest part was cutting the wholes.
Great video editing pace and I had to take a double take on your split screen showing your 'twin' helping! One thing to keep in mind is that the code requires 1/16" steel backing plates (I think that is the term) to protect wires running closer than 1 1/4" to the surface of the 2x4 so it might be better to move the cable before drilling rather than drill near one side or the other of the 2x4 framing. Those plates would be nearly impossible to install as old work.
Great video, and well explained. My only criticism would be that you really didn't need to run a brand new wire to the outlet formerly controlled by the switch. The bottom of the outlet is fed by a different wire - not the one from the switch, therefore, all you needed to do was cap the red wire and tuck it in the back of the box, replace the duplex outlet with a new one with an unbroken bridge, and the wire that supplied the constant electricity would have powered both top and bottom.
totally agree. He messed up with cutting the wire at the attic and killed an outlet,plus leaving a wire hanging in the attic that could potentially be a fire hazard if someone puts power into it in the future. He coulve just got power for his lights from the outlet by putting new wires.
@@guyzer6197 Why not add a box in the attic and branch off the red for hot for the new lights. Keep black as it is and get a new outlet that is bridged.
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I want to work in the electricity business
@@kaykay037 Could you please help me?
Dear, how can i contact with you, do you have wechat? You can add me😘
Sorry to be off topic but does anyone know a method to log back into an Instagram account??
I was dumb lost the password. I appreciate any assistance you can offer me
@Archer Kayson Instablaster :)
A hint from an electrican, don't tuck the lights up in the ceiling until you have the switch installed and you can make sure they work. Some designs of these led are not real easy to get back out once installed and can damage the sheetrock.
I just learned this the hard way...........oops.
Do you have regulations for fire rated recessed ceiling lights?
@@weeeeehhhhh All depends on the local area and the type of building. Sparkys go by the national electric code (NEC) that is part of the national fire protection association (NFPA). At the end of the day the local code enforcement has to adopt it and enforce it.
A "good" electrician will at least do the minimum the NEC calls for. There are some areas that some of us might think are not enough so we will do more.
@@user-neo71665 Do you have a tip for getting them out though? Our electricians installed them but one of the lights is set to the wrong temperature and it's driving me nuts. But alas, not easy to get out and I just finished repairing/painting the ceiling before I noticed the temp issue.
@@jemmabarls it all depends on the mounting style. Without seeing it or even knowing I have dealt with the style before I can't say.
Best part of this video is that dust bowl.
Watched many channels but none had that even the big channels and experienced one around 30 years :) .. excellent choice
Drlling the hole with the dust all collected on the bowl is just so ✨SATISFYING✨
that dust bowl is amazing!
Forbidden pancake mix
Love how you go through each and every step in your process! Even the steps that don’t go quite as planned. It’s the perfect way to help teach problem solving and working around roadblocks.
I am putting recessed lights in my kitchen. I hadn't seen the wafer lights before. I had never seen the dust collecting bowl either. Thanks for sharing. Very timely for me.
Glad it was helpful!
I replaced all of the existing pots lights with these and I have installed several where none existed. I love these lights.
Great mockup of the wall. Note that if you're working on an older home - the walls might have horizontal blocking at 48"~52" from the floor preventing you from passing the wire to the new electrical box, as many electrical boxes are set at 45"~48" on center. This would require you to cut another access hole above the block and drill a hole for the wire to pass through. Last summer (covid project) I remodeled our bathroom and used the wafer lights above the toilet and shower areas. They're fantastic as they give plenty of light and are so easy to install. The best quality of light for a bathroom is from the 4000K fixtures. I also used clear silicone to seal the light. Oh yeah, I left my wire strippers up in the attic too! One more thing, if you're going to put a ceiling fan up you have to be careful not to place too many or too close to the fan because you'll get a strobe effect (been there, done that)!. And you may find that the light from the ceiling fan is disappointing compared to the wafer lights.
What Kelvin (K) is recommended for other areas like a) kitchens b) living room and bedrooms and c) hallways? Aside from a specific use like watching a movie or something, I strongly dislike 2700K as an always-on temperature - it feels too dim and 70's looking to me.
@@progression_decibel 3k is pretty typical, 4k is good for bathrooms as its a much whiter light. We never install 2700k unless ppl ask for it, its way too dim
It’s personal preference as well, we have 2700 throughout our house and love it, feels cozier to us.
Third video now that has skipped the one part i actually care to see! How the wires feed into the lil boxes and how to daisy chain them off each other..
This is what I am also wondering. I have existing lights and want to add more
@@sandymiller6467 We just did them in my kitchen. Super easy.
A. Buy the right size gage wire. (Either 12 or 14) my white wire was 14(smaller of the two
1. Turn breaker power off to lights in that room
2. Go to wire. Cut it and snip some off the ends to feed wires into the lil wire connectors that come with the light (in the lil box. They are awesome and super easy) match colors.
3. Cut a new piece of wire (the length youll need to reach next light whole) fray it and go from first box to second box.
4. Repeat until done
5. Turn power back on and enjoy!
I got a pen that checks current just to be sure (klein brand if i remember)
@@romondoalexander8851would it be easiest to connect an existing ceiling fan at the end of the circuit?
@@heyyheyyhannah5217 might be. I'm not sure.
Make sure your ceiling fan blades do not cross the light coming out of the LEDs or else your entire room will become a strobe light.
🎶Boots & pants🎶
I'm actually living with that uneducated decision as we speak. smh
Good advice, Allan! Hindsight is 2020
Staying alive, staying alive…
Ohh man. I have this issue. It's super annoying!
The rule of thumb is 5 feet from the edge of the blade
Same brand I bought and installed about 8 months ago, Brad. I used them for my exterior soffits and porches though, not indoors ... 5 - 6 inch lights and 6 - 4 inchers to replace existing can lights. They are awesome! Many reasons for the swap but a big motivator for me was to eliminate places for wasps and mud daubers to take up residence which were a constant battle - the solid flush mount works great for that. In addition, not only do they look great and provide great lighting, they save you money too! They've all had a lot of use but the 4 inch lights have been run over 8+ hours every night since install and not a hint of trouble. Great choice!
good to hear! Hoping this will last the life of my house (our at least the life I'm here)
@Jesus is LORD WTF?
@Jesus is LORD can you please don’t bring Bible quote into something that has nothing to do with salvation, what you are doing is making people stay away from believing who Jesus really is. There is a time and place for it, Religion is pushing away people from the truth of the work of the cross, the love that forgives all sins and from salvation for a new life in Jesus Christ.
FYI I am a believer and follower of Jesus.
Be blessed!
@jesusislord6545get lost
Great job Brad. Cheers!
Thanks, Jeff! Definitely used your video as guidance and running the drill backwards was such an awesome tip I wanted to pass it on 💪💪
See Jeff wealth of info. The DIY encyclopaedia
The Legend himself.
😉
Jeff is here guys 😅😅
Those wafer lights are one of the greatest modern inventions. No cans, low heat, low draw, great looking......all around win. I installed, I think, a total of a dozen of them in my finished basement.
We've been installing them for 6 years now. If a client wants the traditional cans, they have to request them.
The algorithm has showed me some of your videos before and I've watched a few, however this video is incredibly timely as I'm about to do this in my basement. Subscribed.
Great video. Thanks for not rushing through it and explaining everything thoroughly. I especially liked the mock up to show options depending on circumstances. Continued success!
Thank you !! to share this proyect,, just i want to ask you can you make a video how to run the wires from one light to other, In advance thank you..
Blown insulation in the attic sucks when installing recessed lights, you have to make sure it's cleared away before you start cutting holes in the ceiling. Another tip is to buy 6" lights instead of 4", they give better coverage and the larger hole allows you to use both hands.
Wafer lights are a game changer! Another solid video, FTBT! Now that the lights are on the red, install a new receptacle with the tab intact on the black and you will have 2 hot outlets on the wall. Cap the red.
Thanks! Definitely changing out that outlet soon
Awesome video, Brad! I appreciate you mixing it up with some of these home improvement DIY videos. And great tip on "never drill blind" because did just that last Fall and nearly drill right into a live 20amp cable feeding an outlet on another wall.
My advice when feeding down to a existing box (switch or outlet): just pull out the new work box nailed to the stud & replace it with an old work box. They're easy to cut out with an oscillating multi tool & saves you one drywall patch job!
20 amp outlet XD damn
I have these all over my home! We have trusses rather than 2x12 rafters so the best part is that when you want to add any type of wiring I just pop out the LED pots and can run the new wire without tearing out ceiling! Just toss the new wire from hole to hole! BTW, I have a lot of 8” wafers in my garage but used 6 inch in my kitchen and notice that the 8” will blink when the Lutron switch is turned on but the 6-inch does not... we used these in our church and the 8-inch do the same thing...
These wafer lights are SO easy! Since they are IC rated and rated for damp locations, I installed four of them in my front soffits as wash lights and put one in my bathroom above the shower!
As an added bonus, I used one in my closets to satisfy the electrical inspector; they don't protrude into the space so there is no concern with the lights getting broken and starting a fire.
Also, the LED uses so little power, I actually see the difference in my bill!
Just bought a house, and really wanna update the lighting inside. This will prove useful.
Many ways to do this, but as an experienced electrician in your situation i would have turn off the power to the wire reached into the ceiling light hole closest to the outlet cut the wire with enough access to make a splice (outside the ceiling) in an approved box , pull the rest of the wire out of the first hole (near the switch) to make another splice in a sec box. And replace the wire between the two ceiling light holes.
I'm not sure I understand. Where would the boxes go?
Hi Brad
Great job mate I'm just trying to catch up on some of your older videos as you know iv not been following you that long and id love to try and watch as much as I can. Thanks mate 👍👍👍👍
enjoy!
Excellent video, especially for a non-electrician! As a helpful tip, always check the LED units to make sure they are dimmable if you plan to use a light dimmer and make sure the dimmer is compatible to use. You are lucky that the ceiling cable was NM (Non Metallic, aka Romex) and not BX, metal spiral clad electrical cable as you would not be able to accurately use you non-voltage contact tester. Keep up the great work/videos!
How do i know of the dimmer is compatible?
@@bobloblaw7649 The Dimmer will state it is either for LED lights or for incandescent lights.
@@bobloblaw7649 the company that makes the dimmer switch will have a list of compatible bulbs. Either in the instructions or on their website.
Will the voltage tester beep if it encounters metal spiral clad cable?
@@andrewmckinlay2964 no, on the metal cable itself but yes at the electrical box where the individual wire conductors are exposed outside the metal spiral cable. In other words, the metal spiral cable shields the individual wires from being detected whereas the plastic jacket around the wire in “Romex” wire allows the wires to be detected by the non-voltage detector anywhere along the live cable.
Hilarious how you mention not forgetting anything in the ceiling! Once I was installing lights just like these and when I was finished I went to take a picture for the client and remembered I was using my phones flashlight while pig tailing some wiring in the ceiling and left it up there! Thank goodness these are super simple and even easy to disassemble!
You may not be a licensed electrician, but I've taken a home wiring course or two, with one, and you could have fooled me. You clearly do your homework.
I know enough to be dangerous 😀
I just purchased for a rental remodel, they look incredibly easy. As a short, 60yr lady with MS, I need easy with anything on a ladder, over my head.🤞🏻
As an electrician for 30 years, you did a very good job with the video and explanation. Only suggestion would be using 14-3 from light to light etc. You then could of carried both the hot and the switchleg to the existing outlet and convert the switched outlet to unswitched.
I thought he was keeping the 14-3 to the outlet and just splicing in 14-2 to run to the other lights.
yes. I would have cut the 14/3 about half way between the first light and second light. Then I would have used 14-3 between the two lights on that side and taken the other half of the run to the outlet and just abandon the red and replace the outlet with a non-broken outlet. Then I would have just run 14/2 to the other two lights. If the boxes for the wafer lights didn't have enough space for all the connections, I would have put a regular jbox up there. And I would have connected it with wire nuts, not those push-in connectors.
14-3 🤦♂️🤣🤣
@@godofwar4271 ?
@@marist89 Yep that is the thing to do. Kind of fixed one problem and created a new one. Would of put a pancake box in for the fan why I was at it as well.
the detail and effort put into this video is amazing.
Great work Brad & glad that I watched this video because now I know why I always call an electrician! 👍👍😉😉
hahaha, no doubt, Steve!
Great job on the step by step!
Pro-tip- I would have installed a J-box or two to extend the three wire, on the wire in the ceiling you tapped for lighting switch leg. Adding one two wire whip for the lights and a second two wire whip as your feed for your future ceiling fan. I would have installed the power while the light holes were cut in for access. The J-box also would have provided the power for your outlet that still has to be re-fed... With so little time left for add ons, we try to land the plane, one time and then off to the next job. Thanks for the great work ethic!
where would you have put the j-box? we are not allowed to hide them behind ceiling/wall. cheers
@@spydermcfly by using those recessed lights you have access and in New York, are allowed to put a jbox
Pro tip: when drilling the holes on the ceiling, put the drill in reverse first. Cut about 1/3 into ceiling, then switch back and finish the job. This way you would have a much smoother cut, and avoid banging your head with that drill！
Thanks for that!!
@@Grumpyskater or if you chuck has a torque setting try turning it down so if it do hook, it don't knock your teeth out.
He said that in the video.
Thanks for sharing. I am working on our home studio and this was extremely helpful.
Wow...know this took a while to put together...thank you! Great information. Just wanted to confirm some ideas i had of how this would go. Making the mock up and going through how you would do it if you didn't have easy access was great - again thank you for painstakingly going through it all!
Same reaction I had after installing downlights in various places in my house. So satisfying!!!
If you need to fish a wire to the light switch you can always just remove the new work box and put in an old work box. I have now placed over 70 of these wafer lights in my home on the first floor and basement, they are a game changer.
I'm really good at putting in old work boxes with "battle ships" (the thin F-shaped straps you put on the outside of the box to apply counter pressure to keep the box in place.). 70 is a LOT of lights!!
This was one of the most informative videos I’ve ever seen, thank you! 😅
Figures i saw this video 2 DAYS AFTER HIRING AN ELECTRICIAN TO DO EXACTLY THIS. We just wanted a can light over the kitchen sink where there was already 6 can lights in the kitchen already. I watched him and he did pretty much what you did. Great video and thank you. Little things you added were more valuable than you probably recognize like using the non-contact voltage tester as well as why you were using gloves. Just remember that many of us watching these videos have ways lower DYI skills and its probably hard to even recognize how far down the learning curve we actually hard. Again, great job on this video and thanks for taking all the extra time while you just wanted to get some lighting in your house to video record, edit, and post videos for us all.
That drill dust collector tip is pure gold. In the past I've been using an old umbrella tipped upside down to catch the dust, but the drill still gets covered in dust. I'll be using the dust bowl in the future 👍
lol, I'd love to see pics of you using an umbrella
@@Fixthisbuildthat it's not graceful, that's for sure.
If you have a difficult wall or ceiling texture to repair match, You could also take down the crown and make access holes that the crown would cover when reinstalled.
... or if your room doesn’t have crown, it’s a nice opportunity to add it in lieu of a possible bad patch. Also consider rope light in a dropped crown as part of the lighting scheme.
Yeah, that's a great tip. Since my ceiling was smooth I felt like removing the crown would be a bigger pain (remove, reinstall, caulk, paint) so I would have gone below it
@@Fixthisbuildthat ...I realize I said ‘you’ and ‘your’ but It was really a tip to your other viewers that may have an older home with other challenges.
I've HAD to do this many times. It's much faster than repairing drywall.
I don't believe mudding and patching is that hard, plus you can sand it and try, try again 🤭
Insane video! Loved the mock up. You went above and beyond to explain that situation
Great upgrade, Brad~! That's a great alternative to installing the old conventional can lights. Especially when you have a 2-story house. Thanks for the video~!
yes, perfect situation to use them in!
Most 2 story houses are not constructed like this, and he didn't show that. Most of the time in a 2 story house, you would not be able to do this so easily on the 1st floor ceiling, because you have joists that you'd have to drill through to get wire between the lights (there's a room above that, and the floor of that room is on the top of the joists. The ceiling of the first floor is directly in the bottom of those same joists and they are solid). That means you would have to cut holes in the ceiling on each side of every joist so that you can drill each them and be able to pass the wire through to the next light in st least one direction coming from the first light that is powered from the switch. You'd have a ton of holes to patch and paint in the ceiling (and possibly re-texture and blend in, if there's a ceiling texture). Plus the two holes you cut, that he showed, to get the wire from the switch through the top plate of the wall to get into the joist space).
This explained my red wiring around the house better than anything I found. Thank you!
Nice work, Brad! Keep up the killer videos!
thanks, dude!
I sent my helper to the supply house for wire nuts and he brought back the push connectors! Sent him home for the day! Not to mention we were running 14awg and he brought back 12awg connectors
Having done electrical work on existing homes... It would be AWESOME if it was a standard to make a schematic for the entire home that stays with the panel for all the future owners
that would be heavenly!
People already don't want to pay electricians. Imagine the extra cost labeling every little wire into a diagram. And where it's running throughout the house. Builders would never hire someone like that. Builders use the cheapest guy for profits
I’ve been making one for my house because nothing matched the panel!
@@johnhorning2506 ikr... I've never seen one that was actually accurate
@@johnhorning2506Same. All labeled incorrectly.
Wow...Awesome job! I am about to install a junction box for the new light the room, but I think your option is much better. Thank you for posting it.
A quick fix to re-power the receptacle is to pull the slack end of the 14/3 to the pot light closest where the plug is. Run an additional wire between that pot and the first light brought the 14/3 to. You then can continue the constant power to the plug. Would be even better if you use 14/3 between those two lights. Much easier for box fill.
You are the first one to correctly explain how this should have been done.
@@frankgiardina4877 normally I just yell at my phone instead of commenting...
Just bought my first house glad I found your Channel. Thanks
Dude, wafer lights are absolutely amazing. I installed a drop ceiling in our laundry room and wanted recessed lighting over cheesy looking fluorescent. Because of how high I needed to make the ceiling, it was super close to the joists and was impossible to install true cans. Picked up some 3/8" thick 6" wafers and love them. They even have an in-line switch to change the light color (K) to change from cooler or warmer.
I installed 24 of these lights on our house when we remodeled. I love them, and they definitely have a nice wow factor. Definitely get a good quality dimmer, they have a really nice range.
What dimmer did you use?
@@barsa901 this is the exact name on Amazon from my order, but they come in 2-packs, just giving you what I got. Lutron DVWCL-153PH-2-WH Diva 150-Watt Single Pole/3-Way LED/CFL Dimmer with Wallplate (2 Pack), White
Excellent video ... very well explained, demonstrated and produced. I'm a huge fan of LED lighting and surface mount lighting like this really revolutionizes projects like this. Thank you so much for taking the time to do such a wonderful job of sharing ... Cheers Mate!!
nice work brother! cant wait for the fan!
This really helped in an unexpected way. I have a couple rooms with those pesky switched outlets and wanted to disable that functionality, since the rooms already have overhead lights. Great to know that is possible simply by replacing the outlet with the tab intact! Thanks!
Although outlets are inexpensive, you could have just added a jumper wire. I don't know your specific situation so I can't give more details as there are several ways that the outlet circuit can be wired. I don't mean the outlet being wired, I mean the box that the outlet in question is attached to.
I have been wondering how these lights work out . Thank you for posting this
Looks great! Just a tip, if you want it brighter dont think in more spots persee. Now you are spreading the light 180degrees and basically loosing a lot on the housing and diffuser. Try to use a led spot with a lens of 60 degrees by example. Or use 30 degrees and place them closer to your walls. Than you make an indirect light from your walls and you eliminate shadows. The flat leds are very popular but they have a very low cri. So while they are blinding you, you think they light up the place but they don’t.
Agreed. Wafers are really only useful for closets. A proper can with a good reflector is much more enjoyable. That glare would drive me nuts, especially for eyeglass wearers.
I put those exact lights in my kitchen remodel! I love them!! I put 10 in the kitchen and its definitely not too many.
Just curious how you fished the wire to the next lights.
Doing this this weekend with my buddy (he’s a union electrician so it should speed things up), thanks for the video and the links!
This video is awesome! I have the same scenario but put off installing recessed lighting because thinking there’s so much more into it. But this video with the wafer lighting is a perfect solution👍🏽 Thanks so much now I know what to do.
Wow! Not even 2min in and I am SO impressed by all the info!
I highly recommend investing in a $20 endoscope that is a quarter inch size. Then you can drill 1/4-in holes and insert the endoscope which can connect to your smartphone.
You can get one that's waterproof too and so you can use it pretty much anywhere.
Dang, that sounds awesome! I'll have to check it out. Didn't know they made ones that cheap
The ip67 water proof ones are a little more. The one I have was 35.
I have one that sends the signal via WiFi to an app on my phone. I think it was about $40. Works well.
One of the best videos I’ve seen. New subscriber. Thanks
Licensed electrician here with 31-years of experience... homes are still wired without ceiling lights because they're not required by the code. The only (2) rooms in a house that requires a ceiling light (or wall sconce) are the bathroom(s) and kitchen. Brad offers a GREAT EXPLANATION of the 3-wire and the switched side vs the constant side of the receptacle. The split receptacle is required by the code because receptacles are required within 6' of any opening (such as a doorway) and no more than 12' apart along the wall line. If you are unsure even a little bit, dont hesitate to hire a licensed electrician. These lights with install are anywhere from $150-$225 each LED light.
He definitely could've still used that receptical if he junctioned his wires right. Electrician also💁♂️
Could you not have just added a new switch for the recessed lights and powered it off the existing outlet switch, and just left the outlet switch as is ?
@@stevenmorris2293 I'm thinking, yes, and this is what I would have done.
All he did need to do is cut the 14/3 and put both ends in the first recess junction box. If the black wire is constant her splice both of the on the 14/3 send constant power to the outlet and the red wire coming from the switch becomes the switch leg for the lights. From there he daisy chain to feed the rest of the lights. So first light you gonna have 3 romex going in the junction box. Electrician here
That's kinda pricey considering the actual wafer light these days is around 20 bucks
Here is some helpful advice. If the switch that controlled your outlet was on the opposite wall, and you had two lights cut into the ceiling between the switch and outlet, you could have run a piece of 14-3 between those two lights to connect your outlet again. the black would have stayed constant hot, and the red could be used as the switch-leg for the lights. this way you can have the outlet working again without cutting more holes in the drywall to run a new wire. Fiberglass fish sticks work a lot better at fishing through this type of ceiling too. Great job on the explanation though.
Set drill to driver mode and use the torque settings so it doesn't stick and cause the entire drill to spin and potentially hurt you. Works great for drywall since it is very easy to cut.
Every body must love your job
Those lights are life savers for remodeling. I had the same experience with that hole saw. It jumped on me big time. I'll try going in reverse next time I need it.
Well done Brad. I was going to suggest watching Jeff install them on last week's live but out of respect for your channel. Didn't feel was right place to suggest it. Between you and him I've learned alot over the last year. And will be replacing my can lights with these. As part of my basement restore after flood last summer
Jeff is awesome, such a wealth of knowledge. I'm just cobbling it together as I go with help from guys like him :)
Just did this job on 2 rooms in my house. Family loves it. Up next, kitchen and the family room.
this was a fantastic video. It was educational and entertaining....not easy to pull off. THANK YOU
I’ve needed to do this for a while now! Will there be a video on the ceiling fan installation? Thanks!
These lights are so easy to work with!
Fantastic work, Brad! Looks much better now! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
thanks, dude!
You can still power the outlet off of that same wire. Just tap I to the existing wire as intended but leave the black alone and splice into your ground, neutral, and red(switched) hot wire, swap the outlet as mentioned with a new outlet.
unfortunately I had to move the wire too far to hit the hole for the light. And you can't add a junction box covered in a ceiling. If the pig tails for the lights were longer that would have worked
@@Fixthisbuildthat hopefully they didn't staple the outlet wire. If it is not stapled, it could be used as a pull string to pull a new slightly longer 14/2 that you can join at the light instead of going all the way back to the switch box.
when u brought up sketchup, I knew you were serious about doing it right. immediately upvoted. i am in design build construction.
If you wanted to keep constant power on the other half of that plug, joint that 3 wire in the box and run the switch leg to your pot lights and tie the blacks together so they run through to the plug, then replace your plug with one that isn’t split. Then you have your plug with constant power and your switched pot lights. This will only work however if you have enough slack
Exactly. I don't understand why the load side was discontinued. He could have just tapped in for the new lights and left the black to continue.
Still not sure after you connect the first light to the box, how are the rest in line connected?
I just put 16 of these throughout my basement, they are great! I bought ones that have 5 different white temperatures (set with a switch on each box) since I plan on painting after and haven't picked the colour yet. Another tip, mine needed a 4 1/8" hole saw but I only had a 4" one. I used the 4" one, then shaved the hole a little bigger all around using a drywall saw, rather than spending $30 on a hole saw I probably wouldn't use again.
As for that dust collector, it's great if you have tons of holes to do... if not... save about $20 and use a large Glad bowl and a longer drill extension.
For wiring the light, another (gutsy) thing you could have tried is to disconnect the wire at the light then attach a pull cord to it and reach up in the ceiling for the wire an pull. Once you had the cord and the wire, you could attach your LED wiring to it and them use the cord hanging our of the switch plate to pull everything back. Now you have can put the original wiring back and you now have your LED power wire too.
Romex is stapled. There is no chasing wires in residential.
Removed the builder grade ceiling light with 2 60w incandescent lamps and installed 4 6” Dimmable LED’s in my kitchen last year. I cut so many holes in the ceiling running 14/2 my wife thought I had lost my mind!
But now - NOW - different opinion on my mind 😁
And the kitchen is on the first floor. Bedroom above.
That's the cleanest attic I've ever seen lol
These lights are cool. Installed them in a living room a few years ago and also in the soffit over my garage doors and they give a ton of light. Looks nice and added safety also.
Does the the wafer LED lights can become burnt out light or do it need some resinstalling the lights after a couple of years?
@@marcmarcmarc681 They are LED so should last 30000+ hours depending on the light. I don't know if just the wafer portion can be replaced or if the whole thing needs replaced but it would be quite awhile before needing to be replaced.
Thank you so much brother
That dust bowl was really cool, as someone who's gotten a face full of drywall dust just drilling regular holes in the ceiling I can't imagine how bad that would have been. 😬
Guy , your video is very useful and helpful,thank you !
The way the lights sucked up perfectly was awesome.
I love both of these guys
In your scenario losing constant power to your outlet was completely avoidable without running any wires down the walls. You simply needed to run a 14/3 wire between the two recessed lights parallel to the existing wire. Rather than 14/2. And connect both sides of the existing wire rather than one side. Doing so allows constant power to continue through on the black wire. If your wafer Jbox is to small you may have to add a second Jbox on one side easily accessible through the same hole.
Or just set a box, splice to the light with the red, and to the outlet with the black…
Do you have any advice for exploratory holes in textured walls? It's the biggest reason why I haven't tried adding recessed lights or ceiling fans.
We all needed this thanks so much
you're welcome!
I have the exact same lights from amazon. Thanks for the video. I’m not a electrician either so I was searching on UA-cam for people who have done this set up. It seems pretty simple enough. I don’t think I need to run wires because I am just putting this in the old fixtures. But if I want to add more I may need to purchase cables/wires so I do four like that in one room. Well see. But this one of the better videos I found so thank you.
What did you pay for them? He said 12 for $60 but I cannot find them for that price anywhere‘s.
@@1stNCYANKEE I got 12 at 100$ something on Amazon. Also using that whole saw was difficult. I use a combo of that an dry wall saw. Some of my wholes aren’t perfect and need to be patched but the wiring is easy. The hardest part was cutting the wholes.
Great video editing pace and I had to take a double take on your split screen showing your 'twin' helping! One thing to keep in mind is that the code requires 1/16" steel backing plates (I think that is the term) to protect wires running closer than 1 1/4" to the surface of the 2x4 so it might be better to move the cable before drilling rather than drill near one side or the other of the 2x4 framing. Those plates would be nearly impossible to install as old work.
This is great. It's just super complex. It's nice to know it exists in case I ever want to hire a pro to do it. :)
Great job Brad. I could not help but wonder where you live that wouldn't benefit from insulation in the ceiling?
Downstairs.
Excellent video. I'm sold!
Great video, and well explained. My only criticism would be that you really didn't need to run a brand new wire to the outlet formerly controlled by the switch. The bottom of the outlet is fed by a different wire - not the one from the switch, therefore, all you needed to do was cap the red wire and tuck it in the back of the box, replace the duplex outlet with a new one with an unbroken bridge, and the wire that supplied the constant electricity would have powered both top and bottom.
totally agree. He messed up with cutting the wire at the attic and killed an outlet,plus leaving a wire hanging in the attic that could potentially be a fire hazard if someone puts power into it in the future. He coulve just got power for his lights from the outlet by putting new wires.
So how was he going to switch the lights on and off? He needed the red wire in the 14/3 that was coming from the switch and going to the receptacle.
@@guyzer6197 Why not add a box in the attic and branch off the red for hot for the new lights. Keep black as it is and get a new outlet that is bridged.
@@castroy1 you could, but there is no attic access.
@@guyzer6197 He can run a 14/2 from the switch box or switched outlet to the nearest light and tie the black from the new wire to the red in the box.
Great job! Looks very nice👍👍👍👍
Fyi you could run a piece of 14/3 between two off the led junction boxes and splice that in so that you could leave your outlet connected.
just came across your site, Very, Very Good!!!
Great video! I like those shallow lights. I've used them on some of my builds on my channel! Great job, man!
yeah, they are great!