Hi! I know this video is 3 years old, but I just wanted to say instructions were clear and simple. Just replaced a whole bunch of old bulbs with LED and I feel so accomplished!
Very strange that you didn't show the disconnecting of the black and white wires that power the ballast. At 6:12 is a clear view of the white wire nut with three wires going to it, one of which goes to the ballast. At 6:16 is a view that shows the white wire nut still attached, but miraculously the white wire to the ballast is no longer connected to it and you don't mention it. At this point you go into detail about removing the four wire nuts that connect to the output of the ballast, but by failing to mention that you need to disconnect the white and black wires that power the ballast, I'm afraid that some folks might leave the ballast powered. Then later at 16:07 when you just push the unused ballast wires into the junction box with their exposed ends, it is quite possible to create a short circuit if the person following this video didn't grasp that they needed to disconnect the ballast's white and black wires. I really think you need to update this video accordingly because it is unsafe to do this in the way that you have shown it.
There’s nothing strange here, I specifically said “ once you separate all of the wires coming out of the ballast, you put them aside because you won’t be using them” one should not only watch the video but also listen to the step by step, my instructions are very clear. I’m sorry that you’re having a hard time with it, almost everyone else found the video very clear and easy to follow, no need to update it.
@@charlietv625 Very good Video Charlie Thanks!. But I do agree with the comment above. I just completed the work based on your video but if it weren't for the comment above I would have missed disconnecting the additional wires powering the ballast. You are right, you did mention removing all the wire nuts but in the following video shot, it only showed the wire nuts disconnected from the red and blue wires. Nevertheless, great video and appreciate it
You may have attention deficit. The guy in the video clearly says to undo all the wire nuts and then he cuts over after this is done and shows all the wires (including the black and white) coming out of the ballast disconnected.
There’s several of these instructional videos on UA-cam, and yours is absolutely the easiest to follow, for me. Thank you for posting this! I’ll be using it this week to replace all my CFLs.
Good instruction. However, i would like to make a comment on the unused wires. You should clip off the bare copper section of the unused wires and then cover the cut end with an electrical tape for extra protection even if they do not have power.
Good video that will live on for many years. I do suggest removing the ballast wires from the junction box, never good to have bare ends floating around in there. Also consider removing one of the blue and red wires as unnecessary. Again, excellent tutorial.
I liked it in most aspects, but not where he said to make sure the power is off AT THE LIGHT SWITCH. Shut the power off at the breaker box and the light switch, else someone turns the switch on why you are working.
I would shut off at the switch and then tape it to prevent someone turn it on and also let people in the house that you are working on the light do not touch the switch 🙂
Thanks so much. I just did three successful conversions. I really appreciate your self effacing humor about leaving your light in the ceiling. Being a DIY we all screw up and in retrospect it's often funny. And in being persistent we end up succeeding.
Very clear and easy to understand. However as shown, technically it violates the National Electrical Code (NEC). Connecting a conductor whose sheath is a color other than white, gray or tripled-striped white to the white wire (referred to as a "grounded neutral") is not permitted by the code, even though electrically it will work fine. (The grounded neutral is current-carrying; it's NOT the same as the "equipment ground", which does not normally carry current.) The idea is to make it obvious which conductor is the grounded neutral by restricting the color to either white, gray or triple-striped white. Alternatively, one can draw a single length of white-colored conductor into the armored cable sheath by attaching it at one end to the blue-colored conductor and pulling it through to the other end. I'd suggest doing the same with the black conductor, and use a conductor size of 14 AWG for each. One can use a fish-tape to do the pulling instead.
Great video, very clear and nicely explained. I like the part how you explained to bypass the ballast wires as literally we don't need to touch those wires anymore that cleared the puzzle I had earlier.
Hi, Thank you for posting this video. Your instructional video easily saved me $300-$400 in electrician labor cost. I successfully converted all 4 kitchen lights from cfl to led bulbs. Thank you again!!
Love this video. It seems like CharlieTV is quite experienced. It helped me a ton and his voice is so chill, should take up painting and be the new Bob Ross. Just sayin, he’s got that vibe. Thanks
Excellent video! I watched it a couple of times and attempted to convert the recessed lights in my kitchen. Success! The only issue I had was the "door" to the junction box was on the other side so I had to figure out how to take the entire ballast off. Once that was off, I was able to get it completely out of the way. Thank you Sir.
Thank you so much. I had installed but it was dimming and turning off. I then started searching online and found this which explained I had to bypass balance in ceiling box.SO much better lighting now.
Such an excellent video! Short enough to provide all the details and no time wasted with any fluff! I changed a half dozen fixtures the exact same scenario as the video. Thank you for posting!
Sir, in most videos I see, they only use one red and one blue wire, but you are joining the two blues together and the two reds together. Can you explain why? Thx
I can't imagine a better guide to this task: a brilliant demonstration. I have 32 CFLs to replace but I'll employ someone to do it for me :) At least Charlie has provided a benchmark against which others can be measured. I won't DIY..but at least I'll know what's going on. Thank you!
I finally done my first one following this video. For the most part the color wires are the same (blue/red) but the ones coming out of the ballast are different (pink, green, yellow etc) so it doesn't matter, i just separate and put aside as the video. The hardest part i found is my blue and red wires are a lot more delicate than what was shown in the video, they not solid copper inside. They are made of those stupid multi this strip of fiber copper if that makes sense. So i kept cut through them and have to get more and more precise when i strip them to connect to the new LED light wires. I think i spent too much time on stripping the blue and red wires, the rest were straight forward like in the video. DO allow about 30mins or so for the first one for learnings like mentioned. Honestly if you can just buy a new set of black/white wires and push that down into the socket and get rid of the little blue and white wires, I think that's actually the safest and easiest way, although a bit more costly.
Very good video on converting from CFL and the process is 100%. However, mine is a little rougher most likely same with others. I have tons of blown in insulation to deal with, and the original builder contractors cut the wires very short (about 1 inch) in the junction box and the can. Getting to the wires to strip them and put wire nuts on is almost impossible. It is a wrestling match and not an easy job to do given sloppy original install. But your procedure is dead on.
I would just get rid if the blue and red wires and buy a new black and white wire and extend down from the box into the can. That's what I think I have to do with my others after dealing with similar issue.
Uhhh! That’s a no-no. Don’t connect two separate wires to the same load. Two of the wires should be removed. And use wire strippers next time. A matte knife? Really?
I'm kind of new to doing electrical around the house, but shouldn't you hit the breaker and kill power for the circuit and not just turn off the light switch?
If your light switch works properly, meaning when you switch it off the lights go out then your switch is doing exactly what the breaker will do, but if you feel safer switching off the breaker, then you should, specially if you have children that might accidentally switch the lights on while you’re working on them.
Instead of opening any cutting all the wires, why can't connect your LED lights white wire to 2 CFL blue wires and LED lights Black wire to 2 CFL red wires? Please advice.
@@charlietv625 Thanks! I also tried with I said above (2 blue wires to LED's white wire and 2 red wires to LED's black wire) and you are correct, power was not enough and light blinked for a second and then went off. Thanks for posting this video and explaining all the steps in details. I successfully changed all my CFL lights to LED now and long due project is completed! Thanks once again!
I don't, but if you feel safer doing so then please do it, the light switch acts like a breaker, it cuts off power when you switch it off, that's how your lights go on and off, but if you have children running around and you're afraid that they might accidently switch the light on while you're doing this procedure then you should definitely turn the breaker off
Great video....will it be fine if we only use one of the blue and one of the red wires from the can? I pulled one out of each then watched your video. I can keep both in moving forward but the one I am currently working on has been reduced to 1 each.
Hi, sorry for the late reply, but the gauge of the blue and red wires are very thin that’s why I use both, you can always snake the wires you pulled out back in again if you kept them, if not, you can purchase some.
Last night I did the CFL to LED conversion following your instructions. Thank you so much for your helpful video. Please answer me this question, if you can. What model, brand name is that boxy flashlight you used in your video? Where did you find it?
Hi, I got this bluetooth speaker flashlight combo about 6 years s ago, i don’t know if it still exists but i’m sure you can find something similar, this one is a InnoCreek 3-in-1 Multifunctional Waterproof Outdoor Wireless bluetooth flashlight speaker combo, it was about $20, I hope this helps
but you did not disconnect the power from the ballast that you eliminated, therefore there is voltage at the output and you only put them in the box without isolating them
WAGOS also would make this safer and easier for a DIY homeowner.WAGOS are awsome because they can safely connect solid and stranded wires. AMAZON HAS WAGOS.
I just replaced all of mine and after 2 I checked to see if it worked and it did. I replaced the other 4 and now none of them turn on. Not sure what happened I’m going to pull them back out and check connections
Thank you for the very informative video, I have a question. Would there still be power to the ballast? and if so would that make those useless wires potentially dangerous?
Love the video but I think you left out one important part. I didn't see nor hear you say anything about the white wire from the ballast that was also twisted in with the other two large white wires. Same thing as far as the black wire that was in with the other two large black wires twisted together. In other words, you didn't show them being disconnected from the large twist nuts.If you had shown this in your video, I think everyone would understand why theres no power at the loose wire coming from the ballasts. Still a great video though.
Thank you for a very detailed video! After watching about 3 other videos I almost gave up until I saw yours! It was super simple following your guide! Thank you!
Yes hello : yes, well, by changing your ceiling lights, there is a chandelier next to it with three cups ? When do you turn on the light ? I would like to know if the chandelier also turns on at the same time with your LED ceiling lights and when you turn off your ceiling lights does the chandelier also turn off ? I would like to know if the chandelier also goes out at the same time as the new ceiling lights please thank you. So, well would it be nice to re-shoot the video to show it to me please ? Thanks.
Hello, well okay. The candlesticks walk apart??? And then I would like to know why do you change the old ceiling lights recessed by LEDs??? And then the ceiling lamps compact fluorescent bulbs and the compact fluorescent bulbs are we still making them??? See you soon.
This is the best video I've seen so far regarding CFL to LED conversion!
Thank you so much
Well put....
Nice step by step video.
thank you
Agreed, best step by step video. I am going to try it .
Hi! I know this video is 3 years old, but I just wanted to say instructions were clear and simple. Just replaced a whole bunch of old bulbs with LED and I feel so accomplished!
I feel the same @Jason and thank you so much @Charlie, you are wonderful.
Same here! 👍🙏
Great video, thanks Charlie! I pulled out the spare blue & red wire to make connecting the LED wires a bit easier.
Very strange that you didn't show the disconnecting of the black and white wires that power the ballast. At 6:12 is a clear view of the white wire nut with three wires going to it, one of which goes to the ballast. At 6:16 is a view that shows the white wire nut still attached, but miraculously the white wire to the ballast is no longer connected to it and you don't mention it. At this point you go into detail about removing the four wire nuts that connect to the output of the ballast, but by failing to mention that you need to disconnect the white and black wires that power the ballast, I'm afraid that some folks might leave the ballast powered. Then later at 16:07 when you just push the unused ballast wires into the junction box with their exposed ends, it is quite possible to create a short circuit if the person following this video didn't grasp that they needed to disconnect the ballast's white and black wires. I really think you need to update this video accordingly because it is unsafe to do this in the way that you have shown it.
There’s nothing strange here, I specifically said “ once you separate all of the wires coming out of the ballast, you put them aside because you won’t be using them” one should not only watch the video but also listen to the step by step, my instructions are very clear. I’m sorry that you’re having a hard time with it, almost everyone else found the video very clear and easy to follow, no need to update it.
@@charlietv625 Very good Video Charlie Thanks!. But I do agree with the comment above. I just completed the work based on your video but if it weren't for the comment above I would have missed disconnecting the additional wires powering the ballast. You are right, you did mention removing all the wire nuts but in the following video shot, it only showed the wire nuts disconnected from the red and blue wires. Nevertheless, great video and appreciate it
You may have attention deficit. The guy in the video clearly says to undo all the wire nuts and then he cuts over after this is done and shows all the wires (including the black and white) coming out of the ballast disconnected.
Go buy some wire strippers. That razor knife to strip wires is stupid
There’s several of these instructional videos on UA-cam, and yours is absolutely the easiest to follow, for me. Thank you for posting this! I’ll be using it this week to replace all my CFLs.
Good instruction. However, i would like to make a comment on the unused wires. You should clip off the bare copper section of the unused wires and then cover the cut end with an electrical tape for extra protection even if they do not have power.
Good video that will live on for many years. I do suggest removing the ballast wires from the junction box, never good to have bare ends floating around in there. Also consider removing one of the blue and red wires as unnecessary. Again, excellent tutorial.
I am also 3 yrs behind, but this is still a ridiculously helpful video! Thanks!
Too funny! I was thinking "Dont forget the flashlight!" I have done the same thing! LOL. Great video and you are such a nice guy! Thanks!
Thanks so much!!
I am so glad that you’re home I 0:13
I liked it in most aspects, but not where he said to make sure the power is off AT THE LIGHT SWITCH. Shut the power off at the breaker box and the light switch, else someone turns the switch on why you are working.
I would shut off at the switch and then tape it to prevent someone turn it on and also let people in the house that you are working on the light do not touch the switch 🙂
This gave me the courage to change my faulty Bi pin socket.
Thanks so much. I just did three successful conversions. I really appreciate your self effacing humor about leaving your light in the ceiling. Being a DIY we all screw up and in retrospect it's often funny. And in being persistent we end up succeeding.
Very clear and understandable treatment of the wiring. Thank you.
Couldn't have done my conversion without this video, I replaced 6 and it was a breeze. Thank you.
THANK YOU, sir. This is by far the best DIY tutorial on this process I’ve seen. You’re the man! 👍
thank you
Great video! Question: Why did you keep 2 blues and 2 reds? Would 1 blue and 1 red be enough?
one of each is perfectly fine, two of each makes for a thicker wire, i prefer the thicker setup
Very clear and easy to understand. However as shown, technically it violates the National Electrical Code (NEC). Connecting a conductor whose sheath is a color other than white, gray or tripled-striped white to the white wire (referred to as a "grounded neutral") is not permitted by the code, even though electrically it will work fine. (The grounded neutral is current-carrying; it's NOT the same as the "equipment ground", which does not normally carry current.) The idea is to make it obvious which conductor is the grounded neutral by restricting the color to either white, gray or triple-striped white. Alternatively, one can draw a single length of white-colored conductor into the armored cable sheath by attaching it at one end to the blue-colored conductor and pulling it through to the other end. I'd suggest doing the same with the black conductor, and use a conductor size of 14 AWG for each. One can use a fish-tape to do the pulling instead.
So basically……stick some white tape on each end😅
Great video, very clear and nicely explained. I like the part how you explained to bypass the ballast wires as literally we don't need to touch those wires anymore that cleared the puzzle I had earlier.
Hi, Thank you for posting this video. Your instructional video easily saved me $300-$400 in electrician labor cost. I successfully converted all 4 kitchen lights from cfl to led bulbs. Thank you again!!
Love this video. It seems like CharlieTV is quite experienced. It helped me a ton and his voice is so chill, should take up painting and be the new Bob Ross. Just sayin, he’s got that vibe. Thanks
Excellent video! I watched it a couple of times and attempted to convert the recessed lights in my kitchen. Success! The only issue I had was the "door" to the junction box was on the other side so I had to figure out how to take the entire ballast off. Once that was off, I was able to get it completely out of the way. Thank you Sir.
The Best Yet !!!!! Thank YOU !!! ITS Done !!!! THANK YOU so very much >
Thank you so much. I had installed but it was dimming and turning off. I then started searching online and found this which explained I had to bypass balance in ceiling box.SO much better lighting now.
Such an excellent video! Short enough to provide all the details and no time wasted with any fluff! I changed a half dozen fixtures the exact same scenario as the video. Thank you for posting!
Sir, you're an amazing teacher! I watched many videos on this but no one explained it as well as and as clearly as you did. Thankyou so much!
100% Agree
Thank you thank you thank you ... I've been searching for this!
Thank you for this video! It helped me soo much!!
Sir, in most videos I see, they only use one red and one blue wire, but you are joining the two blues together and the two reds together. Can you explain why? Thx
Awesome video...clear and simple to follow....thank you very much!!!!
amazing. what a great video! thank you for the walkthrough. thumbs up!
I can't imagine a better guide to this task: a brilliant demonstration. I have 32 CFLs to replace but I'll employ someone to do it for me :) At least Charlie has provided a benchmark against which others can be measured. I won't DIY..but at least I'll know what's going on. Thank you!
Oh Kevin, you poor sonofabitch. I've got six in my kitchen and was worrying about this myself, but THIRTY TWO?!?!? You have my sympathy, sir!
People
Kyrkjwygaygauhaby Angela Bassett and thesaurus to be able too many people who 6
I like your teaching
My lights are working thank a lot
I finally done my first one following this video. For the most part the color wires are the same (blue/red) but the ones coming out of the ballast are different (pink, green, yellow etc) so it doesn't matter, i just separate and put aside as the video. The hardest part i found is my blue and red wires are a lot more delicate than what was shown in the video, they not solid copper inside. They are made of those stupid multi this strip of fiber copper if that makes sense. So i kept cut through them and have to get more and more precise when i strip them to connect to the new LED light wires. I think i spent too much time on stripping the blue and red wires, the rest were straight forward like in the video. DO allow about 30mins or so for the first one for learnings like mentioned. Honestly if you can just buy a new set of black/white wires and push that down into the socket and get rid of the little blue and white wires, I think that's actually the safest and easiest way, although a bit more costly.
very helpful video. changed 1 light. 3 more remaining.
Mine has two sockets in each can for two CFL lights? Are the like wires combined when I reconnect?
Thx for sharing ur video. This video make me to install so easy.
Very good video on converting from CFL and the process is 100%. However, mine is a little rougher most likely same with others. I have tons of blown in insulation to deal with, and the original builder contractors cut the wires very short (about 1 inch) in the junction box and the can. Getting to the wires to strip them and put wire nuts on is almost impossible. It is a wrestling match and not an easy job to do given sloppy original install. But your procedure is dead on.
I would just get rid if the blue and red wires and buy a new black and white wire and extend down from the box into the can. That's what I think I have to do with my others after dealing with similar issue.
why do you have to use both wires from the can? couldn't you remove one blue and one red ?
yes,I do
Thank you very much for your share.
Good and great explanation step by step
Thank you so much for the tip
My wires aren’t blue and red they’re green and white lol
Very useful, thanks!
Any reason not to pull out one of the red and one of the blue wires between the junction box and the can?
Hi Robert, these wires are much thinner then the one’s they connect to, that’s why we want to keep and double up so to bring them to a closer gauge
Uhhh! That’s a no-no. Don’t connect two separate wires to the same load. Two of the wires should be removed. And use wire strippers next time. A matte knife? Really?
I'm kind of new to doing electrical around the house, but shouldn't you hit the breaker and kill power for the circuit and not just turn off the light switch?
If your light switch works properly, meaning when you switch it off the lights go out then your switch is doing exactly what the breaker will do, but if you feel safer switching off the breaker, then you should, specially if you have children that might accidentally switch the lights on while you’re working on them.
Great tutorial! Thank you!
Your makin me nervous. WIre stripers? $8
Thanks so much! Exactly what I was looking for!
Instead of opening any cutting all the wires, why can't connect your LED lights white wire to 2 CFL blue wires and LED lights Black wire to 2 CFL red wires? Please advice.
because the ballast will not allow the correct amount of power to go to the led light, the ballast is put there specifically for the cfl lights
@@charlietv625 Thanks! I also tried with I said above (2 blue wires to LED's white wire and 2 red wires to LED's black wire) and you are correct, power was not enough and light blinked for a second and then went off.
Thanks for posting this video and explaining all the steps in details. I successfully changed all my CFL lights to LED now and long due project is completed! Thanks once again!
👍
You dont have to turn the breaker off?
I don't, but if you feel safer doing so then please do it, the light switch acts like a breaker, it cuts off power when you switch it off, that's how your lights go on and off, but if you have children running around and you're afraid that they might accidently switch the light on while you're doing this procedure then you should definitely turn the breaker off
@@charlietv625 thank you so much your video was great
Great video....will it be fine if we only use one of the blue and one of the red wires from the can? I pulled one out of each then watched your video. I can keep both in moving forward but the one I am currently working on has been reduced to 1 each.
Hi, sorry for the late reply, but the gauge of the blue and red wires are very thin that’s why I use both, you can always snake the wires you pulled out back in again if you kept them, if not, you can purchase some.
Last night I did the CFL to LED conversion following your instructions. Thank you so much for your helpful video. Please answer me this question, if you can. What model, brand name is that boxy flashlight you used in your video? Where did you find it?
Hi, I got this bluetooth speaker flashlight combo about 6 years s ago, i don’t know if it still exists but i’m sure you can find something similar, this one is a InnoCreek 3-in-1 Multifunctional Waterproof Outdoor Wireless bluetooth flashlight speaker combo, it was about $20, I hope this helps
but you did not disconnect the power from the ballast that you eliminated, therefore there is voltage at the output and you only put them in the box without isolating them
there’s absolutely no power in the ballast if you follow my instructions
GREAT VIDEO, I used this and converted my whole house to LED!
Nice, I'm glad I was able to help
Where did you buy the LED lights? How many lights did you have to change. I would like to do the same but not buy individual lights
This is one of the best video
Great video. Clear and precise. Thank you. Nice to listen to your instructions.
Thank you Sir...your an excellent teacher (cool t-shirt as well). :-)
Thank you kindly!
Beautiful, I just changed first light and works great ❤Thank you for a beautiful explanation
WAGOS also would make this safer and easier for a DIY homeowner.WAGOS are awsome because they can safely connect solid and stranded wires. AMAZON HAS WAGOS.
Thank you sir
Very clear explained video
You really good
🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
Haha....most important is to remove the flashlight! LOL... thanx for the great video.
Which fixtures do you think have the best light quality? LEDs save electricity, but what about the rest?
Just finished this project! Thank you for the great informational video!
Thank you for this very well put video...
You just saved me $800..
I own you lunch my friend.
God bless...
Awesome video. I have two of those cFL FIXTURES IN BATHroom and it really hard to see but now I can change them
I just replaced all of mine and after 2 I checked to see if it worked and it did. I replaced the other 4 and now none of them turn on. Not sure what happened I’m going to pull them back out and check connections
Thanks for a great tutorial...learned about the dimming of LEDs.
For those who thumbed down this video...get a life!
Thanks for making such a thorough video. Too many steps left off some of the others I watched. Will be attempting this later this week.
thank you so much for your clear instruction and demo. Following this, I have just successfully removed ballast and wired for LED Edison socket.
Thank you for the very informative video, I have a question. Would there still be power to the ballast? and if so would that make those useless wires potentially dangerous?
no, there won’t be any power there, power is only in the main wires which in the video is the yellow jacket with black and white wires inside
@@charlietv625 ok thank you!
Love the video but I think you left out one important part. I didn't see nor hear you say anything about the white wire from the ballast that was also twisted in with the other two large white wires. Same thing as far as the black wire that was in with the other two large black wires twisted together. In other words, you didn't show them being disconnected from the large twist nuts.If you had shown this in your video, I think everyone would understand why theres no power at the loose wire coming from the ballasts. Still a great video though.
You are awesome!
Just did 2 of these today thanks to your step by step man. Thank you so much for this 👍
Fantastically clear instructions and excellent video quality,,,,thank you!
I had those stupid cfl about 10 deep in my kitchen and change them all to led. Great job!
Very clear but why did you connect 2 blue with white and 2 red with black. Why not just 1 blue and 1 red. What’s the extra wires doing ?
just making it heavier gauge by combining the thinner wires together, it’s not necessary, only optional
I believe they are 18 AWG. In my case they are. Are they potentially a fire hazard when not doubled like the way you did?
This is the great video. I followed your steps and replaced CFL successfully. Thank you!
Thank you for a very detailed video! After watching about 3 other videos I almost gave up until I saw yours! It was super simple following your guide! Thank you!
Thank you for the wiring explanation, it helped me a lot 👍
Glad to hear that
This was super clear and so valuable. Thank you!
Moved into a house with all CFLs . Very helpful video. Thank you .
Charlie, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with the world. Great video.
Yes hello :
yes, well, by changing your ceiling lights, there is a chandelier next to it with three cups ? When do you turn on the light ? I would like to know if the chandelier also turns on at the same time with your LED ceiling lights and when you turn off your ceiling lights does the chandelier also turn off ? I would like to know if the chandelier also goes out at the same time as the new ceiling lights please thank you. So, well would it be nice to re-shoot the video to show it to me please ? Thanks.
the chandelier is on a different light switch, it’s completely independent of the recessed LED lights
Hello, well okay. The candlesticks walk apart??? And then I would like to know why do you change the old ceiling lights recessed by LEDs??? And then the ceiling lamps compact fluorescent bulbs and the compact fluorescent bulbs are we still making them??? See you soon.
Great video. Will follow your tutorial when I change my cfl’s out!
Good information
Soooo helpful. Not much on the plot :^) but useful and thorough just the same. Thank You.
I want to know if you tiled your kitchen backsplash, that'd be a great video!
Nice video. Thank you. Going to switch mine over now.
Thank you for this very helpful video. :)
Thank you so much for these clear instructions!
Very helpful! Thank you so much for the detailed information.
I agree with all the comments I have read so far. This is the best video. Straight to the point with no nonsense. Thank you sir!
Thank you for this video. My ballast was also located behind and I had no way of getting to it to try to re wire it.
Thanks so much for making this so clear! Much appreciated
I have this same job to do. You really show how, well. This video is excellent. Thanks.
You only need two wires, one blue and one red ,from the light fixture to the switch/power wires? Why did you use 4?
doubling up on the wires makes makes for a better electrical current, you can use one if you like, but since they’re there, why not use it
@@charlietv625 Thanks. I was just confused about the extra 2 wires. I thought I missed something.
I have a 2 prong cfl. Will it work
i don’t see why not
Thanks for the tutorial. I was wondering what should I do with the round socket that come with it :)
thank you for teaching me. very clear instructions. Thanks again