LED lights

This may be of some interest as well as a source (M4) for LED lights:
LED Your RV

Had these for about a year. Good bright light. Plug and play for my application.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B017386GLS/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

It really depends on what bulbs you're using. In our toyhauler we have 3 different kinds of bulbs. I've replaced all but a couple that are rarely used, with LED's. Love the light, and love the lack of heat output.

I got most of ours from Amazon, but there are lots of other suppliers out there. You do need to make sure you compare the output to make sure the LED bulbs are as bright, or brighter, than what you're replacing.

G4 pins/bulbs

1076 Base Bulbs

All the rest of the overhead bulbs.

Hope this helps.

Whatever you decide to install, make sure that the lights are a (brightness/color) that you like. LED's come in a variety of brightnesses and some people like or hate certain led's. My wife and I refer the bright led's that have a slight blue tint. My brother prefers the slightly yellow variety. Go to your local home improvement store and compare the bulbs. Most of the stores have a panel of different bulbs that you can compare to see what you like.

As mentioned, there's a wide variety of bulbs and also colors, intensity etc.
So a lot of this comes down to personal choice and preference. And of course, what type of bulbs your unit has.

There are a lot of suppliers out there and a huge amount of cheapo imports from China. I'd stay away from shopping by price only.

I converted my last TT to 100% LED. I even did the stove hood bulb.

I did a lot of homework for different suppliers and as mentioned above, M4 LED stood out well above many other suppliers. I initially bought a few to see how they were and then immediately ordered enough to do all the rest of them.

I maintain that you get what you pay for.

M4 LED bulbs is a very good quality company to deal with. The people there were extremely helpful and prompt with my order.
If you go in via the link in the post above they have an online coupon good for 5% off your purchase.

Wow, the forum let me use the percent sign, twice!!
I wonder if they finally managed to fix that glitch in their software...

% % %

I bought the cheapo imports from China. No TV interference, somewhat brighter than original and little heat. Good supplier: 2011_led

Here is a good reference chart that explains and illustrates the temperature, or brightness of light on the Kelvin scale.
All lighting is based on this. Warm white, cool white, daylight etc.

Light Color Chart

Scroll down a bit for the chart.

I've been in lighting for 40 years.

Use 3000K color for most 'residential' uses. Looks like incandescent/halogen.
Use 2700K if you want a warm lamp feeling, not candles but like an old table lamp. Anything lower is a 'special effect'
Use 3500K for a brighter, clearer look. Very popular in contemporary looks and hot climates. (Truly tropical climes like even cooler 4100-4500K.)
Don't use 5000K+ without careful thought.

But don't mix colors within a space. Having your kitchen area look blue while the seating looks yellow is really ugly.