Put these lights on. Only put boat in 3 time and bottom row of leds are dead. They look good but. Water proof is not waterproof these days. Good luck.

This is a great kit. I have had a few problems with it though which I will share here:First, the included blue plastic splice connectors work great but they are not waterproof. I have had them corrode and fail after a year. If you need true water resistance, then I would recommend either dipping the entire splice in some epoxy after it’s assembled or using a different connection method.Second, use extreme caution when mounting the lights. If you over tighten the hardware even just a little bit, then the plastic housing will crack, the light will no longer be waterproof, and it could start to fail after a few times being submerged. I would recommend tightening the studs/nuts to the lowest tightness that will still give you a secure fit, and then relying on a thread locking compound to prevent it from loosening.Despite these issues I would still give the kit 5 stars because it was so inexpensive and despite the problems I was able to make it last a year before I had to really go back in and fix anything.

This kit was awesome. Everything I needed (nothing missing). Well made parts, good wiring and perfect size/fit for my boat trailer. Easy mounting and good light.

These look good and work well so far. Not bad to put on.

They are easy to wire, work well, and are bright. What more could you ask for?Oh, and they arrived ,next day

These are great LED lights used on my 18' center console fisihing / dive boat. I keep it in my driveway on the trailer. Good construction, just make sure all your connections are waterproof. Youtube is great for that. The LED is sealed and yes water can get in and drain out... but effects nothing. Good purchase.

Seeing the majority of review pictures indicates water inside the housing and covering the led face. I decided to carefully open up each housing to see what I would be up against with water intrusion. Both lights have wire harness going into an unsealed hole in the back. The right one has drain holes in the channels on the bottom. Unscrewing the two backside phillips head screws, the lens face is fitted snug but not glued and can be pulled off. There is a new design where the led face is actually completely sealed into the lens now. There is another light module for side marker light and circuit board - inside a clear plastic housing that is also completely sealed at the seams. It is a liquid-set sealant that appears well done, The idea is both circuit board housing and lens lights will not get soaked any longer with water. When submerged, water will easily fill the compartment through the harness hole, the drain holes, and also the snug fitting lens, but this should be ok and the water will eventually drain back out. The directions even advise to ensure the drain holes are on the bottom. If the sealed in place circuit board and lens light face remain water tight - everything will be ok. BUT moving to the left tail light - there are NO drain holes! There will be water coming into the harness hole. The unsealed removable lens face is another source. If there were drain holes - this would be resolved. Another point is the clear plastic underside license place lens. It is shaped as to protrude outside the housing - this is like a plate holding water on the inside even if there were drain holes. The problem here, is launching your trailer, silt is stirred and eventually the dirty water would settle and stay mucky obscuring the clarity. Unbelievable (or is it) the manufacturer(s) went to the trouble of a much better water proofing design for submersion, but neglected drainage for the left light. Staying filled with water up to the harness hole, and maybe just barely enough seam drip from the unsealed removable face will weep water. But far cry from proper drainage holes. There are channels on the bottom yes - where you'd expect drainage holes, but they aren't open. I intend to carefully use RTV sealant on the harness hole creating a solid seal. Furthering the submersion water sealing will include RTV sealing the removable face carefully with a bead and closing it up against RTV, and also RTV for the drain holes on the right light. Testing the fixed side marker lenses and license plate lens, they appear to be glued into place as no water leaked when dipping the open housing into a bowl of water just covering enough to see if water leaked. It is hope the electronics of the light perform with reliability and longevity no matter what, but I don't want one drop of water to enter the housing. It's a great appearance and functioning light - the halo strips are running lights, and the led bulb rows are super bright and operate on or off only as brake lights. Both work in unison meaning the running lights remain on when the bright brake lights flash. You're almost there - but one star for the ridiculous oversight on left housing lack of drainage and license plate "dish" lens and causing so much trouble to customers trying to fix your mistakes. Note: I've sent message to the manufacturer asking about warranty. NO RESPONSE.

Quick ship, lights seem to be quality made and have been dunked twice on my boat trailer and worked with no leaks. If you have never wired a trailer before their directions are a little poor, I also wish the harness had been a couple feet longer for my particular trailer but just added some extra and all good

producto recibidio es lo esperado graicas