You have to first open the unit. Then carefully remove the LED. Probably pulling it out from the back. LEDs are polarized, so you should check by holding the new one onto the leads you removed from the old one, and if not lighting, turn it around. Then solder and insert into the opening... Hope this helps... Peace-You have to first open the unit. Then carefully remove the LED. Probably pulling it out from the back. LEDs are polarized, so you should check by holding the new one onto the leads you removed from the old one, and if not lighting, turn it around. Then solder and insert into the opening... Hope this helps... Peace-
You don't really NEED to solder, you can just twist the wire around the LED cables and use heat-shrink (or tape, worst-case) to keep it clean...You don't really NEED to solder, you can just twist the wire around the LED cables and use heat-shrink (or tape, worst-case) to keep it clean...
Answers & Comments
Yes you can.
Be careful though, LEDs have different current ratings, you might have to change a resistor too (in-line with the LED).
Peace-
You have to first open the unit. Then carefully remove the LED. Probably pulling it out from the back. LEDs are polarized, so you should check by holding the new one onto the leads you removed from the old one, and if not lighting, turn it around. Then solder and insert into the opening...
Hope this helps...
Peace-
You don't really NEED to solder, you can just twist the wire around the LED cables and use heat-shrink (or tape, worst-case) to keep it clean...