Getinlight Pro LED Under Cabinet Lighting Installation and Review

Looking for some excellent under cabinet lighting? In this video I demonstrate the installation of the Pro Series Under-cabinet LED lighting from GetInLight. This product offers an adjustable lighting angle and the option to select your color spectrum from three settings. Watch this hard-wired installation from start to finish. A product review and complete tutorial from a qualified Electrician, Terry Peterman, the Internet Electrician. Plug-in installation also explained if you prefer not to hard wire it.
(NOTE: The video incorrectly references the IN-0210 series when it is actually the IN-0202 series.) Click here for product link. www.amazon.com...

[@Eddie-gb3bn]

Why not just convert your single gang box with a double, looks weird as hell with two switches so close yet so far from each other.

[@mbalensiefer]

Can you identify these junction boxes?

[@tonyjmontoyar1395]

You can also make that single gain switch with a double gain switch.

[@mikeclark5761]

Thanks Terry! Great video. Could you have simply spliced in the ground neutral hot without the extra switch them turn them on/off using the existing switch on the light fixture?

[@theinternetelectrician]

Hi Mark. Yes, for sure you can do that. It's all a preference, if you want them all to come on at once with one switch, or individually with the fixture switches. Thanks for watching! Merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year.

[@MichaelMantion]

I would have just bought a tandem switch. instead of adding a box.

[@theinternetelectrician]

Michael Mantion that was a definite possibility and a good solution as well. I have a secret reason for doing it this way however😬

[@ncooty]

@5:07: Just trace the box onto the wall.

[@toddn.9169]

Why did you use so many junction boxes? Can you just go from one light to the next one using the light itself as the junction box? Or what am I missing?

[@theinternetelectrician]

The amount of room for the electrical connections are very small and bringing in 2 cables (in and out) would be extremely difficult. That's why I tried to only have one cable coming in to each fixture and chose to do it that way.

[@babubak]

What boxes did you use?

[@johnroberts1509]

I enjoyed your video Terry. It was very informative.

[@glendavis1266]

Did I understand that #12 wire was used. Why not #14 as these units would not appear to use that much amperage.

[@theinternetelectrician]

This was in Arizona. They, and most of the USA use way more #12 and 20A circuitry, and in Canada, #14 and 15A for general circuits is more prevalent.

[@icarus0823]

Very nice, neat, clearly descriptive job, thank you.

[@theinternetelectrician]

Glad you enjoyed it! I hope you will, or have subscribed?

[@rahdaswami2452]

Terry, could you do a video on either troubleshooting a 4 pin desk lamp socket, or 4 pin can socket. The small florescent 4 tube light bulb won't work, but the continuity checks out on the bulb, so it's got to be the socket or lamp switch. Multimeter voltage says I'm only getting 6 volts on the socket, so I'm scratching my head.

[@jodeci888]

GREAT video. Just can confirm, there is no need for a transformer?

[@babubak]

Terry on your first box coming from switch it looks like you capped off the neutral and ground. Shouldn’t there be there wires in each Waco? Thanks for help.

[@theinternetelectrician]

I'm not entirely sure what you're referring to, but they are connected to the wires from the fixture (hot, neutral, and ground)

[@histhymepcification]

The yellow wire.. Is that new wire that you are using to tie that in to the box? What is it called?

[@Daniel-bt8ns]

12/2 romex wire

[@robertkat]

You need to paint your cabinets, they show your age!