@@lfish21. yes LED burnout is a real problem. Generally the LED integrated panel lights are not lasting as long as they were promised to us. There is a jumper wire work around you can do. I’ll make a future video on it. But yeah, I wish the technology was a little bit better.
@@HomeRapidRepair the one I just bought says 5 years with an average of 3 hours of use a day. So I imagine it will last 3 tops again. It is a cheap one from lowes, but still I think my old fluorescent tubes lasted longer.
Sorry if I didn’t show that. Just turn off the power and there’s literally just two screws to remove the old light and then the electrical wire caps to remove and you’ll have your exposed wires and you’re good to go to the new one. Let me know if you have any other questions. Good luck, you got this 👍🏼😊🛠️🏠
Absolutely. That’s what it is designed to do. You would just turn off the power and remove the old light fixture and wire in the new one. It is super simple. You can do it. There’s literally only two wires if your house is old or three wires, including the ground, if your house is newer. Good luck 🛠️🛠️
Maybe I didn’t ask the question correctly. This light fixture has 2 bulbs. Each bulb fixture has a white and black wire . How do I know what white and black wire to use for the new LED light? And do I wire cap the other 2 wires? Thank you
@@billshaker9961 OK yeah that’s a good question. Probably for continuity. You’re just going to want to connect all the black wires together and all the white wires together and you’ll be good to go.
LED-integrated fixtures typically are junk. Designed for planned-obsolescence. I like LEDs when they work, but I prefer a light fixture with replaceable bulbs. I don’t think those fixtures will go away anytime soon. They can accommodate LED bulbs and look better.
Have you installed LED light fixtures yet?? Let me know.
I jsut had to replace one because the bulb fried in it. hooray future!
@@lfish21. yes LED burnout is a real problem. Generally the LED integrated panel lights are not lasting as long as they were promised to us. There is a jumper wire work around you can do. I’ll make a future video on it. But yeah, I wish the technology was a little bit better.
@@HomeRapidRepair This one was installed in 2021 and has been flickering for a year. You can see the led panels are burned.
@@lfish21. and the manufacturers are claiming like 10 years of use 🤦🏻♂️
@@HomeRapidRepair the one I just bought says 5 years with an average of 3 hours of use a day. So I imagine it will last 3 tops again. It is a cheap one from lowes, but still I think my old fluorescent tubes lasted longer.
Good video. Selling our house and realtor recommend we switch all fixtures to these. I feel i got this now 💪
You got this! Thanks for watching and taking time out of your day for responding to my video. I appreciate it.
Think you should have used wago connectors just much more diy freindly and also the future of connectors.
I often highlight WAGO wire lever connectors in my videos and I will again. They’re great!! 😊🛠️🛠️
Will be doing this tomorrow. Hopefully I domt get electrecuted haha!
You got this!!! Make sure the power is off! 👍🏼😊😳🫣😂
How did we skip the very first step!? I just want to find a video that shows it all. How did you pull the old one off?
Sorry if I didn’t show that. Just turn off the power and there’s literally just two screws to remove the old light and then the electrical wire caps to remove and you’ll have your exposed wires and you’re good to go to the new one. Let me know if you have any other questions. Good luck, you got this 👍🏼😊🛠️🏠
Can you use this product to replace an old 2 bulb light fixture? and if so can you send easy instructions?
Thank you
Absolutely. That’s what it is designed to do. You would just turn off the power and remove the old light fixture and wire in the new one. It is super simple. You can do it. There’s literally only two wires if your house is old or three wires, including the ground, if your house is newer. Good luck 🛠️🛠️
Maybe I didn’t ask the question correctly. This light fixture has 2 bulbs. Each bulb fixture has a white and black wire . How do I know what white and black wire to use for the new LED light? And do I wire cap the other 2 wires?
Thank you
@@billshaker9961 OK yeah that’s a good question. Probably for continuity. You’re just going to want to connect all the black wires together and all the white wires together and you’ll be good to go.
I prefer the 'Before' fixture...much better looking.
I do hear you, but for resell value you’ll get more $$ with LED lighting fixtures 😊
My light isn't sitting flush to the ceiling. Is the dangerous? The electrician didn't put the box in deep enough.
No it’s not dangerous. I wouldn’t be concerned….only the cosmetic issue
Mine just stopped working after about 5 years. What do you suggest? Do you replace the bulbs? Are there bulbs? LOL
If it’s an LED integrated light fixture you throw away the whole thing and buy a new one 😳 Isn’t technically great?
@@HomeRapidRepair Waste of resources, money and time!
LED-integrated fixtures typically are junk. Designed for planned-obsolescence. I like LEDs when they work, but I prefer a light fixture with replaceable bulbs. I don’t think those fixtures will go away anytime soon. They can accommodate LED bulbs and look better.
While I agree with your points…in the home improvement stores they are literally removing all bulb type light fixtures and only carry LED fixtures.