Clean, low-profile lighting that blends in. The recessed mount tucks the fixture into the hull for a factory look and added protection, while the led light can serve as subtle accent lighting or provide brighter illumination where you need it. Great for decks, steps, livewells, and bow areas when you want a neat, built-in finish.
Many run on 12V or 24V, so match your system before wiring. Some use 18 gauge wire; protect connections with heat-shrink butt connectors for the elements. These can be switched from a helm or house circuit, and a 120V AC to 12V converter can power them if needed. Test polarity and function before final mounting.
Yes, when they carry the right IP rating. Look for at least IP65 to withstand saltwater conditions, with IP66 or IP67 for heavy spray or potential submersion. An IP68 rating provides superior salt spray protection. Verify the IP marking on the light body or spec sheet before installing on a saltwater boat.
Expect accent lights to prioritize appearance and guidance over output, and some don't list lumen ratings. White LEDs can be noticeably brighter than mixed red/white options. If you want step or deck visibility without glare, choose a light described as "average LED brightness." If output seems weak, consider a brighter white-only version.
It depends on the light. Some recessed docking lights use an oval cutout around 4.25" x 2.3" and include a gasket you can use as a template. Others are mini accent lights that fit a 3/4" hole with a rubber grommet that holds the light tight. Measure your space and match the light's listed cutout and mount style.
Recessed LEDs can use a rubber grommet for a sealed mount and are described as durable and weather proof. Use the included gasket as a cutting guide when provided. If a light has a bezel or cover, confirm it's fully seated; a loose cover may need attention. Identify wire colors before hookup if instructions aren't included.
Accent Lights
Docking Lights
Spreader Lights
Boat Lights Parts or Accessories
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