Dial in the look and function you want with puck light replacements. Check your diameter, cutout, and mounting-hole spacing for recessed or surface mount, and pick the switch style you prefer—solid button, slide, or rubber push. Warm white options, including 3,500 kelvin, blend well with existing fixtures, and you can choose versions that run brighter or keep a low profile.
Sometimes lenses aren't sold separately, and you'll need to replace the entire light. If you only need a lens, check the specific model's parts list; if a lens isn't offered, plan on a full fixture swap. Measure your existing cutout and diameter so the new light covers the opening cleanly.
Yes. Options include center push buttons, rubber push pads, and slide switches. If a slide switch failed on your OEM light, a center push-button style can reduce that concern. Decide if you want an on-fixture switch or a fixture controlled only by a wall switch before you buy.
Choose a warm white if you want a softer tone; some warm whites are listed at 3,500 kelvin. Compare lumen output if available—replacements can be brighter than original lights. If you're blending with existing fixtures, pick a color temperature close to your current lights for a consistent look.
Match the mount style first—recessed or surface. Then remove the old light and measure the overall diameter, cutout size, and mounting hole spacing. Slight size differences can still look fine, but holes may not line up exactly, so be ready to adjust the mounting. If you want a seamless look, also compare the switch style to your other lights.
Most installs are straightforward. Confirm 12V wiring and verify polarity before final mounting. If the light doesn't power on, swap the wires and test again. Check how the lens secures; some use a twist-lock cover that can be tight, so align tabs carefully to avoid forcing and breaking them.
Filters
