Sunco LED Prisma Wraparound

[Size: 8 Inch]
Really good, bright light. And not to hard to install. I did the flush mount to the ceiling, hardwired where 4 fluorescent lights had been. I had no help so it was a one man job for me. The first one to put up was a challenge at my age of 79. I learned from that one and the next 3 were much easier. The drywall anchors and the small screws provided were not good at all. I drilled the drywall hole with the exact drill bit the instructions said. I tapped the anchors in with a hammer but the hole was too big for the anchors to hold. I could pull them out of the ceiling with my finger. I tried again with a smaller hole and the cheap anchors just bent. Waste of time. So, the anchors and the small screws were not good for me doing a ceiling mount. I mounted the fixture with regullar drywall screws from Ace. The diffuser was not to bad to put on. I figured it out. Pretty much it was just start at one end and work your way down. Fortunately they were flexible enough to just snap in place. Light is bright and really great. I used the 5k setting. I'm pleased with them. I would have given 5 stars, but 4 stars only because of the anchors and small screws.

[Size: 8 Inch]
I’m changing out my old neon lights in my barn with 10 foot high ceilings. I’m going from 82 running feet of neon fixtures to 32 running feet (8 fixtures) of these led units.These led lights have 3 brightness settings and I am amazed that the brightness and coverage far exceeds my expectations. They are light and install sensibly.A good investment for the cost.I’ve just completed my installation of eight of these and have abundant lighting on the 4000 setting. I have 10 foot high ceilings in my 28’ x 30’ barn so I’m getting excellent coverage of the entire area. I’m very pleased.

[Size: 11 Inch]
Looking back, I should have gone with lights that had a chain mount and came with connecting cables. I was too focused on price. To complete the project, I had to buy shielded cable and a junction box to hardwire all four to each other. Which was additional $$. Also, flush mounting turned out to be a moderate pain in the [butt].SO, plan your project COMPLETELY in advance before you buy. If you are connecting the units to each other, pre-fab connecting cables will be much easier (assuming they are long enough).But, listen, these are fine lighting units. They are exactly as described. My project was an (eventual) success and I have no complaints about these lights themselves.

I researched several dozen LED 4' shop lights for my garage and ended up purchasing two of the four pack 6000k. I'm a licensed electrician and it took me about 30 min to mount one to the ceiling and use the connecting cord to daisy chain three in a row. Overall it took about four hours to mount seven lights and that included running wire in the attic and using cut out workboxes. I recommend purchasing the 3' plug in female cords if you want some space between the lights. I also purchased the 6' cords, but sent them back. I installed a couple cut in work boxes because it looks more professional than a 6' cord stapled to the ceiling. The mounting hardware is substandard but will work. The light is solid and should last several years. I have no idea why they would make a fixture without a knock-out hole in the middle, but trying to connect the wires to a junction box can be difficult. I'm sure I didn't need seven lights in my 2-car garage, but it's super bright. Can definitely just use the 4 pack for a 2-car garage and have plenty of light. I'm happy and would recommend purchasing.

For my five-car garage, I have purchased and installed no fewer than six Sunco 4packs of Wraparound 6000K LED Shop Lights. One 4pack of the 7", one 4pack of the 8.5", and four 4packs of the 11". All three sizes contain the same LED tubes inside: the 7" has two bulbs, the 11" has four, and the 8.5" has not three, like you might think, but two. How that gets you from the reported 6500 LM to 7200 LM, I don't know; more plastic lens to bounce the photons around? Anyway, I've got 24 boxes on the ceiling, with 80 tubes. A lot of light!Pros: All have worked, no returns necessary. I've had the first set in for two months, no problems. The 6000K color is a lovely bright white, just what I want for the garage.Cons: Wiring the first (in the series) is a bit of a pain. I had to tin-snip cut a notch to get the hard wire in. The 2nd-3rd-4th are easy, with the included little cords. My hard-wires coming in are sometimes vaguely visible through the plastic cover, looking a bit amateurish. Which, not coincidentally, I am.The difference to my old 8' fluorescents is, if not night vs day, then gloomy afternoon vs bright noontime. The fluorescents were an ugly yellow, didn't work well in the cold, made a buzzy noise, and the stupid bulbs are a hassle to dispose of. The LEDs are supposed to be less power, but I've put in so darn many, I may have actually pulled ahead. Worth it!One last nit: I could install yet two more boxes, but the 2pack is 5000K not 6000K. What's with that?

I was dreading this job. I did not want to stand on a ladder for two hours trying to find my garage ceiling studs. This product is so light you don't need studs. You simply go to Home Depot, pick out some new generation dry wall anchors and you can hang this light anywhere. Each lamp weighs approximately 6 pounds. They are super light.These things are GREAT. I put four on one light circuit (you can have up to five) and with the flip of a switch my LEDs throw off so much light, I could do dental surgery in my garage. I don't know how I lived with such a poorly lit garage for so many years. Another cool feature of these lights is the dongle that each light comes with. The dongle is about six inches long and allows you to daisy chain your second light in that row, by plugging the dongle into the first light. Wire one light and light TWO. Overall, extremely happy with this product. MONEY WELL SPENT. I am now looking forward to ridiculously long life span on my LEDs. No warm up time either...they are instant ON.

For many years, our garage had four double-tube fluorescent light fixtures. I got tired of replacing the bulbs and the ballasts. LED fixtures finally came down enough in price that I decided to get some. This four-pack by Sunco looked ideal, so I ordered it. The swap-out was straightforward: turn off the circuit breaker, disconnect the old light fixtures, and connect the new ones. The only difficult part was holding each fixture on the ceiling so I could mark the four screw holes in exactly the right places, attach the wires from the junction box, and permanently mount the fixture. Each fixture comes with two screws that you're supposed to use to attach it to the junction box, but 1) the screws were too small in diameter for my existing junction boxes, 2) I didn't have any other screws that were the correct diameter, 3) the spacing on the junction-box screw holes didn't quite match the spacing on the screw slots of the light fixture (off by about 1 mm), and 4) two of the junction boxes were turned 90 degrees in the wrong direction. With some finagling, I managed to get it done. The lights are fantastic -- I almost need to wear sunglasses when I go in the garage! :-)

We bought 4 of these and love our new garage lights! They are lightweight, thin, and easy to handle. Much brighter than the 4 fluorescent fixtures that we replaced, and less expensive to operate too! Although we haven't yet used the feature that allows you to link multiple units together, I think its a great idea and I'm thinking of purchasing more of these just to do that! If I had to come up with suggested improvements, they would be these: 1. I wish there were additional mounting holes near the center - if the junction box's holes don't line up in the direction you want to fixture to go, you'll have to drill new holes in the fixture in order to rotate it - not a big deal, but it would be nicer if you didn't have to. 2. There are no punch-out holes in the center of the unit, and that's where you would most likely feed the wiring through. There is a hole, but its small and if you have multiple units tied together in-line, like I do, in total they'll be too wide for that hole, so I had to enlarge the hole with a drill. Not a problem, but still. 3. The ends of the fixture's wires have a rubber-like shrink wrap on them, I assume to protect them. But I saw that as both unnecessary and as being in the way when trying to trim the insulation off the tips. I'd rather the wires already be trimmed, bare, and ready to connect. Again, all those are minor quips - I am VERY happy with my new lights!