led light change over

Tape a piece of white paper over the lens of the light. Then it can be removed if you need more light later. DO NOT do this with incandesent bulbs and they get too hot and will scorch the paper or even set it on fire. Leds (usually) run a lot cooler, but do check. If they stay cool, then the paper is no problem.

Leds are measured in Lumens This will help you

You look for the lumens to judge the relative brightness of the bulb. You look at the color temperature or description for the appearance of the light, for example "warm white."
I used these for a light output similar to the incandescent bulbs. bulbs

Lynnmor wrote:
You look for the lumens to judge the relative brightness of the bulb. You look at the color temperature or description for the appearance of the light, for example "warm white."
I used these for a light output similar to the incandescent bulbs. bulbs

X-2, go with Warm White rather than Bright White, I'm just the opposite, I want them as bright as I can get, so I go with the bright white.

What you can do is go to a place like 1000 bulbs or an RV dealer.

What I have found buying LED's on the web.. Many claim to be the equal to the OEM incandescent lamps. SOME are. I have some that are COOL WHITE (I LIKE) some that are Warm White (you are more likely to like) Some that claim to be Cool White and are very cool (DIM and blue and basically useless)

Mine are a different base then yours so I do not have numbers

But look up the 921.. Buy one of the 921 equivlent but then buy some others in that class. Most of 'em have numbers in the same range (Buy LED qquivlents)

But buy like one of each of several. Find the one you like and go for ie

You can also shop RV stores. many carry ECO-Led's which are very good and very pricy Or Auto-Parts stores Many have a good assortment of LED's

if you happen past a CHROME SHOP (Bling for Semi's) may of 'em will have a display with assorted lights you can look at before you buy .

I am not sure what a flat blade bulb is. In any case I have a recommendation. I initially replaced my automotive tungsten bulbs with equivalent LED bulbs. A couple of the fixtures were fluorescent so I had to replace the fixtures. Now I have found fixtures/lights that I like even better.

I bought a single and a double Gold Star fixture from Amazon. The double is really bright so I doubt I will ever use both at the same time. I liked the single and ordered a set of 3 more for a total of $15 delivered. I will warn you that the diffuser does not work perfectly and casts some small shadowy lines. Especially for the quality and price, I find that acceptable and not something I notice after the initial inspection.

I would buy a T5 9 led and 13 led 5050 on EBay for less than $1 each in warm white. Once you decide which you like then buy 10X. Two 15 led bulbs may be too bright.

Buy the first ones from a US reseller and then the 10x from China if not in a hurry.

Ebay - paid $8 for 6 bulbs - they work fine - give off brite white color compared to yellow bulb color. We don't live in 5th wheel but use it for short weekend outings. I don't know about the quality of the bulbs. That will take time and by the time I have a problem I will have forgotten where and who I got them from.

You should be aware that voltage regulated LED's can interfere with over the air TV reception. Bulbs that have a wide voltage specification are the regulated ones and those with a 12v specification are probably not regulated, and are usually cheaper. The regulated bulbs might have a longer life and not run hotter when the voltage is less than ideal. Since I value the TV working as it should, I bought unregulated plus extra bulbs in case of failure, but so far no failures.

Instead of using paper to dim the bulbs you might try cutting some plastic from a milk carton.

If you have clear light covers you might be able to replace him with a frosted white cover that might give a dimming effect to the bulbs you have.