I wouldn’t recommend doing this without a VOLTAGE DETECTOR. They’re not that expensive, they can be picked up when you get your new fixture, and they can save you from pain and suffering. (And possible death) I’ve done a few electrical projects in my house and one time there was voltage present even after turning off the breaker. Apparently, the previous owners did some diy electrical work that wasn’t so good. 😢😮😅
White light. The yellowish light makes me feel like I have to strain my eyes to see something properly. It feels as if the bulb is old and/or dirty and about to go.
I’ve used cool-white over the past fifty years since I have no LED’s in-house. However I’ll be replacing most of my fixtures so I can see how much the lighting makes a difference with all the options. I’ve learned that the dimmers need to be LED compatible with the new fixtures. Thanks!😀
101 Reasons that these kinds of lights should NOT be standard in home builds. If you have to risk electrocution to swap a light bulb the 99% of people are not meant to be touching them and an electrician will expensive as hell.
I did this to all the lights in my new home, 2 of the bedroom lights dont seem to work tho. Sometimes turn on no problem, sometimes nothing, and sometimes turns on and goes dim until out. Any idea? All the same lights in the house replaced 9 of them, only 2 are acting up. Old lights worked fine before the change.
Why turn breaker off. Most homeowners don't know what breaker is for what unless it trips and they need to reset it. You should lick the wire to test it