Optronics RV Exterior Lights with amber and LED options
Light up campsites and work areas with Optronics RV exterior lights. Choose amber lenses to attract fewer bugs, and look for sealed or submersible options for wet conditions. LED choices can be brighter than old incandescent styles, but some use integrated panels, so match measurements, mounting holes, and wiring for a direct replacement.
No; the LED panel isn't a replaceable part on these fixtures. When the LEDs fail, you replace the entire light. To keep it simple, match the overall size and mounting holes to your current fixture. If you're upgrading from incandescent, expect more brightness from LED versions.
LED is preferred over incandescent for rough roads. If you see flicker, check for a weak ground, loose wiring, or low voltage at the light; verify it's getting 12 volts. For weather, choose sealed or submersible options so water won't affect the light. Seal body contact holes with silicone. If rain seems to turn a light on, inspect for a short and ensure everything is properly sealed.
Pick amber if you want fewer bugs around the door. Reviewers found amber porch lights don't attract as many bugs compared to clear or white LED. Choose white/clear if maximum brightness is the priority. Match the lens color and brightness to your camping style and how much light you want at night.
Often yes, but confirm before drilling. Check the housing size and mounting hole spacing against your old light for a direct swap. Verify gasket availability—some installs reused the existing gasket. Note switch orientation and wiring connector location; you may need to flip the switch or relocate the connector. Seal mounting holes with silicone to help prevent leaks.
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