LIMICARRV Tail Lights LED, RV Tail Lights, 53 LED Red RV Brake Lights, Camper Tail Lights w/White License Plate LED Trailer Lights, Red Cover Reflex Lens Camper Trailer Lights

I’ve had these for over a year now and they worked great no problems

perfect replacement for worn out old lights very bright

Replaced the rotten old incandescent lights. These are shorter but fit ok. Much brighter and look nice

Needed lens for travel trailer tail lights, saw these and thought, for a few $$$ more l can get the whole light assembly, along with a upgrade to LED. l know a little bit about connecting and splicing wires together so l gave it a try...what a surprise l got, only 3 wires to connect red white and black although my trailer had a "green" wire instead of red but with the other two being black and white that was a no-brainer to figure out, red to green and it worked just fine. No drilling needed all 4 screw mounting matched the original spots. Although it says these are waterproof l siliconed caulked the outside edges anyway.

These were a perfect fit replacement on our Palamino Yearling pop-up. Installation required removing the old units, cutting the old wiring loose and splicing in the wiring for the new units. While the wire colors are well-documented in the listing, I did have to do a little sleuth-work to determine which wires on the camper itself needed corresponded to the appropriate wires on the lights.Installation did have some challenges though. The biggest was space behind the unit. The depth of the area behind the light is just deep enough for the wire itself to lay flat. Because I had to splice these wires together, I wanted to use butt splices. However, there's not enough space for those. So I directly spliced them and wrapped them in electrical tape. But there wasn't even enough room for the taped splice! I finally solved this by feeding the excess wire into the camper itself, including the splice. Hopefully if I ever have to pull them back off, the splices don't come apart and fall inside, which will leave me in quite a bind.A little sealing tape or gasket (butyl or similar) would have been nice as a spacer between the camper and the plastic unit backing, however the unit itself is well-sealed and shouldn't have moisture problems. Since the wiring for the camper goes into a whole in the body, I needed to seal the space, and I used a significant amount of caulk to try and form that seal.

What the perfect fit for my Jayco trailer's tail lights, and even though the wiring colors were different, there was no hassle wiring the new lights, or mounting them at all. Even has a license plate light on one of the two lights, and the LEDs are much brighter and better than the old-fashioned bulb fixtures that came with the trailer. After installing, I added a small bead of silicone around each one for a good seal.

Better than I expected!

I originally complained that the lights were blinking when the truck was off. This is because GMC/Chevy send low voltage pulses every few seconds to see if the trailer is still attached. Disabling this will NOT affect the camper being sensed when plugged-in nor will it hurt any other performance of the lighting.For GM vehicles, disable the "trailer theft protection" and it will only faintly blink the lights every ~45 minutes.Seller reached out and was very helpful. Would absolutely work with them again!