These LED under cabinet lights have been one of our best sellers for a few years. The original fixed white versions are still offered but we have supplemented this with a CCT version.

What is CCT? CCT means you can pick the colour temperature, there are 3 options available - 3000°K a warm white, 4000°K a neutral white, and 5000°K a cool white. We typically suggest warm white for wood and warm tones, neutral white for white surfaces, granite, slate and cool white for spaces using blue or green splashbacks and surfaces. A switch inside the fixture allows you to set your chosen tone.

An excellent LED performance means good quality, higher colour rendering light with each light exceeding the light output of old hot 20-watt halogen fixtures. Add to this the low running costs (2 watts per head), long lamp life (30,000 hours), and you can see how they are a winner.

Easy to install, all items come with miniature low voltage plugs for electrician free installation. You have the option to add a sensor to your installation. This allows the lights to be turned on by a hand swipe across the sensor and deactivated the same way. Holding your hand in front of the sensor dims the lights. The longer you hold the more the lights dim.

Lastly, we try to anticipate all questions but if you have unanswered questions please use our Q&A or call the customer service team.

Lamp Type	Long Life LED light source
Part L Compliant Luminaire	No
Lamps Included	Yes
Dimmable?	No
Width	120mm
Height	20mm
Depth/Projection	120mm
Wiring Details	Class 3 - Requires a low voltage supply
Driver	No driver or transformer is supplied with this fixture (sold separately)

Can you advise how these are fitted, are they surface mount, or will i need to drill a hole in the bottom of my cabinets
The images you see show the lights in place on the underside of a kitchen cabinet. The tidiest and neatest installations normally mean that the thin wires carrying the DC supply are tucked up behind the wall units (which normally have a void) and wall tiles cover the join between wall and cabinet. You do not need to drill or rebate into the cabinet.

We have a run of wall units approx 3.35m. Do you think 3 of these would be enough to light that stretch?
Three covering that distance would put them 10cm apart, we would suggest four or better still five.

You mention that it is intended to be wired into a fused spur, can it be wired into a light switch.
Any lighting fixture can be connected to the lighting circuit and operated by that room`s light switch. A separate switch could be installed if preferred or the existing switch changed for a 2 gang switch. To keep disturbance to a minimum the power is often supplied by breaking into the ring mains circuit and adding a fused spur. When using a fused spur the protection is provided by a 5 amp fuse. On the lighting circuit protection is provided by a 6 amp miniature circuit breaker at the distribution board. Either way is okay