โJul-07-2015 12:41 AM
โJul-07-2015 08:48 AM
2012Coleman wrote:toaobigal wrote:A socket adaptor sounds easier than splicing wires. Can you link to the one you used or tell me where you got it? How about a link to the Youtube procedure?
I have a porch light near the door, I used a socket adaptor and I power the led strip from there. It has a switch inside the trailer. I found the procedure on Youtube.
Agree that this would be better than hanging lights which have to be taken down often in a hurry when a storm is blowing in.
โJul-07-2015 05:13 AM
toaobigal wrote:A socket adaptor sounds easier than splicing wires. Can you link to the one you used or tell me where you got it? How about a link to the Youtube procedure?
I have a porch light near the door, I used a socket adaptor and I power the led strip from there. It has a switch inside the trailer. I found the procedure on Youtube.
โJul-07-2015 04:21 AM
โJul-07-2015 03:50 AM
โJul-07-2015 02:48 AM
โJul-07-2015 12:57 AM
Golden_HVAC wrote:
So much stuff to get out and put away before leaving. . .
Sure it is easy to get the power. I installed a couple of cigarette lighter receptacles in handy places in the basement storage. You can buy a 2 cigarette lighter receptacle at Radio Shack (hurry before they close to many branch offices) for about $12. Then wire those to #12 wire coming from the battery or another 12 volt source with a 20 amp fuse someplace.
Then you can run a 12 volt plug from the LED's to the cigarette lighter receptacle. You could use small wire for this, as the LED load should not be more than 1-2 amps.
Good luck!
that sounds like a good idea and the way to go but our TT doesn't have any basement storage or any compartments in it. but hopefully will give a good idea to someone else.
thanks for the suggestion.
Have a safe trip
Fred.
โJul-07-2015 12:52 AM
Porsche or Country Coach!
If there's a WILL, I want to be in it!