can you permanently install this on your RV awning? (concerned the lights may come off at highway speeds)
1829941
I put it 2 months ago outside and I don't have any problems I highly recommend this lights. Just clean the wall before install. This lights works with 12 volts or 120.
1829942
We appreciate your inquiry of our product. These lights are meant to be a permanent attachment to the awning roller tube or the outer sidewall of the coach. The LED light strips will not come off during travel. Please let us know if you have any further questions. We look forward to your order. Thank You Sun-Wave Enterprises
1829943
We appreciate your inquiry of our product. These lights are meant to be a permanent attachment to the awning roller tube or the outer sidewall of the coach. The LED light strips will not come off during travel. Please let us know if you have any further questions. We look forward to your order.Thank You Sun-Wave Enterprises
1081085
Yes. The awning has to be attached separately, not as part of the basic set-up.
1598046
Yes, the mounts move along the full length of the light bar; you can mount it on your vehicle's existing mounting points. Be sure to use spring washers and tighten the nuts carefully. While off-roading I lost one of the special mounting nuts; I was able to replace it a regular one after searching for the right size nut that fits the rail of the lightbar.
390469
Not if you mount only two 55 Watt lights in one circuit. Especially on a newer vehicle. The wires provided in the kit are of a sufficient thickness (gauge). I have the lights mounted all around my roof rack and they work fine with no overloading on wiring.
710247
I'm sure it is possible, but the issue here with this light wasn't and on/off switch. The trouble was with a coiled cord that was too short. A light that goes on top of a vehicle should have a long straight cord.
1623078
I think you should be able to. Instead of connecting the wire for the headlights to the headlights, you would connect to your led lights. If you connect the rest of the wires as instructed, the leds would turn off when you turn on the park lights or the headlights. I though of doing it this way myself.
833347
Yes. I have two of these and I like them a lot. Great for rv reading lights
2112890
Hi, you would need a awning rail to mount to the van. It is for rvs but may work on van. Not sure if there is a flat area at the top of the van or if you would have enough room underneath it.
2086003
I don't believe you can. The out put is only 2 watts. Those lights are way more. I would recommend a wig wag headlight flasher instead.
252123
I do know know directly, but since they are LED's they should not get hot enough to melt plastic. I mounted mine on an aluminium plate using a grommet, this is the same Al plate that my tail lights are attached to. Since they are used at Back-up lights, they are not on very long, and only when the vehicle is in reverse.
940770
You would have to put quite a few on (more than two or three) to hold it on. The tricky part is how much heat the light unit generates. Over a period of time it might melt or permanently alter the mounting strips so you might have trouble getting them off. There might also be a tiny chance of a fire (but I doubt it). I don't think it would be a good idea, but if you are desperate. . .
1558871
Two responses to this: Yes and no. You have to trim off a little ridge to make it fit in the lamp receiver. Also, they look cool but do not put out enough light to actually light the road - I would not buy again.
712010
That's exactly what I did! No, not at all. The lights are as small as drops of water, and right on the copper wire. Hope that helped!
483686
Ours has been sold so I can't tell for sure. It seems like it wouldn't hurt for it to hang past the track each end. Then again most awnings are shorter than the stated size anyway. Your track may be the standard you need.
1478921
I would not wire them direct to your high beams! The current draw MAY cause an overload on that circuit, and both could be dimmer than normal(depending on vehicle). It could also cause the circuit to be interupted(fail), again depending on vehicle and age of vehicle. I think wireing the lights independantly, is an easier, safer and more direct method. Some States mandate a seperate switch to control "off highway lights".
900672
I bought to replace my lights on my rv. You would have to drill holes and run wires to lights.
1424829
Unfortunately your having the same problem I and another friend have had. You can zip tie the light to the mounting bracket and still have the ability to remove the light ad bracket together and it will look a bit cleaner than tying it to the bars. It's not the lights best feature but we did get a lot of lumens for the price...not a bad deal still.