Forum Discussion

Gruu's avatar
Gruu
Explorer
Sep 06, 2016

LED bulb replacement.

Good afternoon all. I have a 2016 Jayco Jayfeather X23B hybrid travel trailer with the LED ceiling lights. Any of you fine people tell me how to get the covers off to replace the bulbs? Do they twist off, pry off, blast with dynamite? Any help is appreciated.

7 Replies

  • Sam Spade wrote:
    Brand new RV with LED light bulbs: whywould you need to replace the bulbs ??
    Given that RVs come with the cheapest products available, it's likely converter voltage fluctuations are to blame.
  • drenjoey wrote:

    X2.....the LED bulbs should last thousands of hours !


    And given that, the fixtures might be designed to NOT be opened for bulb replacement. Bulb failure=new fixture.

    Problem is, however, that the theoretical average lifespan for an LED device has two problems: first it is an average and second the calculations seem to be off by quite a bit. Maybe the manufacturing process isn't as good as they think.

    As you drive around, take notice of how many individual elements in LED traffic lights have failed, well before their advertised/predicted expiration.
  • Gruu wrote:
    blast with dynamite?


    Don't do that.....you might damage other parts of that beautiful camper. Instead, use a three inch drill bit, and make a hole to get to the bulb !!!
  • Sam Spade wrote:
    OK gotta ask.........

    Brand new RV with LED light bulbs: why would you need to replace the bulbs ??
    Or is this information for future reference ??

    Have you looked in your owners manual ??


    X2.....the LED bulbs should last thousands of hours !
  • OK gotta ask.........

    Brand new RV with LED light bulbs: why would you need to replace the bulbs ??
    Or is this information for future reference ??

    Have you looked in your owners manual ??
  • RoyB's avatar
    RoyB
    Explorer II
    If your ceiling light fixtures look like these shown here all you do is squeeze-in close to the center where the switch is located and then move the plastic lens out to the outside...

    You can sort of see the slot inside the lens that is holding it in place in this goggle photo... Once you move it about an inch to the outside it should fall into your hand...


    google image

    This is how my ceiling light lens work at any rate...

    Roy Ken