• High Brightness & High Quality: composed of 60 super high brightness LEDs (20 modules) and wiring harness, best van lighting on the market.
  • Easy to Install & DIY Style: do no need relay, fuse or transformers, equiped with strong self-adhesive tape, quick and easy to install. Could be placed anywhere you want.
  • Energy-saving & Long Life Time: low power draw will not flatten your battery, excellent for your van, long lasting for long time use.
  • Universal Fit & Universal Use: voltage at 12V Fit for Vans, Boats, Lorries, HGV's, Horse boxes, Motorhomes, Lutons, Off Road Buggies. Also could be used at anywhere that equiped with 12 V power.
  • 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE: no reason for return or change, hassle free 1 years warranty.

Quality product, unbelievable price. Works better than anticipated. Installed one string of lights in my E-series van, wired up and mounted for my demands. They provide more light than anticipated and the led modules do not appear cheesy or cheap. I spaced out the wiring to fit my demands / truck and could not be happier with the outcome... Especially considering they cost less than $15 delivered to my door. Pictures were taken with no flash. Factory rear dome light vs. one string of LEDs.

These are amazing for lighting up your trailer. I purchased 2 sets and cut them in half giving you 5 square lights for section. Also ran them threw 2 3-way switches next to each door and into battery for power when not hooked up to truck. Lights work great and give out a lot of light. I would definitely recommend just getting 2 sets and splitting them up so you get even light distribution for a 20' long enclosed trailer.

These are super bright! The wires are a bit slim, but not a so-thin-they-break-each-time-you-strip-the-wire thin. The tape on the back worked to hold them in place long enough for me to put a screw into it. Otherwise, I would not trust the tape for any amount of time. The spacings of the wires works for me, for when you put 3-4 stretched out, it is bright! One thing I DID do was, when cutting the wires, cut the final one nearly flush tot he light base itself. The insulation is thick enough for me (plus I properly fuse everything) that the exposed wires don't pose a huge hazard (I am also mounting them to wood, so no worries on it shorting on anything but the other wire). Trim it just right, and there is a very small dot of wire - not enough to worry about. If you are really worried, leave 1/4-1/2" of wire and use some liquid electrical tape to seal them off. Used for quite a few hours so far, and they have worked well from 11.6v to 14.4v. I did not notice a difference in brightness between the varying voltages, but perhaps my eyes were a bit blinded over the hours. Did I say they are bright? Used in a tiny vehicle closet, one light worked but caused shadows. My fix was to put in 2 - one on the ceiling, and another on the wall, spaced as far as the wire spacing would allow. No more shadows, plenty bright, and when placed in the correct orientation, they are not blinding. Of the set I got, so far I have not had any failures. I tested the entire strand all at once, and all were pretty much equally bright. They are not totally directional, but not spot lights, either. I would say 120-140 degrees of light, fading on the outer 20-40 degrees. Works well to light my vehicle up, as the other folks pics show.

I bought these for a 16' enclosed trailer. I cut each one of these apart and soldered in my own wires for my desired placement around the top edge of the trailer ceiling, spaced 16" apart. The best light imaginable now fills the trailer. These were Samsung LED pods and polarity only mattered not direction. (Some old LED's wouldn't work if you tapped into a power source on one side even if your polarity was correct). It's only been a couple of months, I'm not sure about durability. Applied with double sided tape.

Bought 6 strands for a camper not knowing how bright they would end up being. Used 3 strands for my camper and ended up with 3 spares. After months of them sitting around I finally decided they'd work great in my small homemade hobby paint booth but they are 12 volts and won't work with the house power. After some brainstorming I found a power inverter used to charge radio controlled car batteries that's rated at 9 volts and tried it out. Sure enough it worked. After splicing the power inverter into the light strips I was able to plug them into the wall outlet. My biggest recommendation is plan out light placement before you start sticking them on. The leads between the lights is very short so planning ahead is a must

I install this in my van so far so good it was easy to install and I hooked it up to a second battery with a switch so I can keep them on for a long time I also just got 3 more to have full coverage the light is good don't now how long they will last

This is great, tested it out for tent lighting, great; only 1/10 voltage drop from battery after almost 5 hours of runtime. Great. I have already told many of my camping friends about this and how well it works. I understand it's use inside a van, which is why I tested it in a different environment. Sometimes an item will act differently. But this was great and I like the amount of lighting it provides. Also I can change the amount of lighting I want by unplugging a couple of the LED's. Thanks for such a great product. And if every you want or need an item tested, let me know.

Nice and bright! One 60 LED strand has 20, 3 LED lights. The strand is about 12’ long. Very easy to wire. I added a 12v switch when installing so I could turn them on and off. I ordered two strands and ran one down the right side and one down the left side of my enclosed cargo trailer. I mounted the switch next to the door and now I can get my equipment in the dark without rummaging through the trailer with a flash light. So far, I’ve had no issues with the LEDs going out. I stuck the lights on the ceiling with the included sticky backing. It’s been hot and humid and after a 100 mile trip, they’re still holding great. I recommend these for the price, you can’t go wrong!

Currently, I don't have power to my shed so I installed these. Used a marine battery and wired it using regular 3-way electrical light switches since I have two entrances. Haven't got around to installing a solar battery charger to keep the battery topped off. So, I randomly run an extension cord to my battery charger to replenish the battery. The shed is 12 feet wide so the strings fit perfectly since I just stapled them to the underside of the truss. It is not a workshop so the lighting is perfect for my needs so only needed 3 strings. No regrets...........