LED Lights

Couple years ago I bought a sack of those LED panels with all the adapters.
They work great, even I had to replace dual-side tape on them with US-made one.
My camper has original fluorescent fixtures on the ceiling, so I cut off original interior from them and put 8 of those panels over the table and 6 over the cooktop.
Than put original cover back.
They might not last for years, but for $1 a piece, I can afford that.
For small light fixtures direct bulb replacement might work better, but this is great starting kit.

my only advice is to look for LED's that are rated at 12V-24V dc.
Some times your built in charger can push 14.8V, and if you have temp corrected solar you can push up into the 15V range. LED's marked for 12V use will overheat when you start pushing them towards 13V

Retrofitted all mine with LED's from SuperbrightLED.com Inside and outside

One of our forum members, deltabravo, has a similar year Arctic Fox converted to LED and could give you some good advice.

Bedlam wrote:
One of our forum members, deltabravo, has a similar year Arctic Fox converted to LED and could give you some good advice.

I think he made a video... I might be able to find it.

Note that LED lights are available in different hues - from yellowish / warm to blueish / cold. Neither is better or worse, it is just a personal preference which you like best. The warmer tones are more like an old fashioned light bulb.

Usually color temperatures are given in K (degrees Kelvin), where the lower number (e.g. 3600) denotes a warmer light than a higher number (e.g. 5000).

The lower K yellowish LED remind more incandescent bulb light, when I think it is 5-6 kK that is close to daylight.
I like 7kK what gives white light.
It is not just personal preference, but white light makes for easier reading.
I also intal 7kK bulbs in my car courtesy lamps.
Amazing how much difference can do 3W light in white when shining on the ground in door area.

I changed out the bulbs in my old Avion 3years ago with LED bulb replacement from eBay , 10 for $10.99 . All are still working . Pretty inexpensive experiment .