Looking for LED lights to replace older 3x5 or 4x6 halogens

[sixdogs]

Where can I get some LED lights to replace the 4"x6" halogens that are in common use for worklights on equipment? I can't seem to find any that size.

 

[TractorTYMe]

Amazon

 

[airbiscuit]

 

[nyone]

Replace the whole housing. It's cheaper than even buying a glass bulb now.

 

[Tinhack]

View attachment 2197133

Amazon.com

You left your name showing Dan.

I usually just put a link to items. But that is one heck of a light at 6800 lumens. Thanks.

 

[sixdogs]

I am going to replace the whole housing. I can't see the amp draw listed on any of the lights. My fuse for the lights I'm changing is 10 amp so I need to keep it under that. Where do I find this or how is it computed. I know draw is low on LED.

 

[mmaliga]

Where can I get some LED lights to replace the 4"x6" halogens that are in common use for worklights on equipment? I can't seem to find any that size.

Another link - LED Tractor Lights: What You Need to Know
Super Bright LED's.

 

[Tinhack]

Where do I find this or how is it computed.

Amps = Watts divided by Volts. While it may be 12v system, the actual battery voltage would about 12.6v not running and 13.9v while running.

Edit: Forgot to mention--The fuse is there to protect the wiring. Increasing its value to gain a little extra current is a bad idea. If you need more current (amps) run a separate circuit with larger wire.

 

[mmaliga]

Another question - has anybody run across these with a built-in switch?

 

[mmaliga]

Amps = Watts divided by Volts. While it may be 12v system, the actual battery voltage would about 12.6v not running and 13.9v while running.

The Amazon ones are rated at 71 watts - about 5.5 amps @ 13VDC. LED's are a constant draw - current does not go up with voltage unless it has a poorly designed current limiter. The fuse is usually there to protect the equipment - #14 wire can handle 20A without any trouble. The heavier gauge is used for physical strength.