Find manuals, installation guides, wiring diagrams, and troubleshooting instructions for various commercial and hobbyist LED modules and bar replacements.
An LED module is a versatile lighting component consisting of one or more LED chips mounted on a circuit board. They are commonly used for channel letters, backlighting, commercial signage, automotive retrofits, and custom DIY lighting projects.
Because these modules are often manufactured by a wide variety of specialized electronics brands and OEM suppliers, proper installation and wiring guides are critical for safe and effective use. Most modules require specific constant-voltage power supplies (usually 12V or 24V) and correct polarity wiring to function without burning out. Explore our database for user manuals, datasheets, wiring diagrams, and technical specifications for a broad range of indoor and outdoor LED modules.
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Connect the positive wire (usually red or marked with a '+') to the positive terminal of your 12V DC power supply, and the negative wire (usually black or marked with a '-') to the negative terminal. Always refer to your specific module's wiring diagram for series or parallel configuration instructions.
Yes, most LED module strings are modular and designed to be cut between the modules. Always cut the wires exactly in the middle between two modules to leave enough slack for splicing, and ensure the power is off before modifying the string.
Datasheets and specification manuals are typically provided by the manufacturer. You can search our database using the specific model, part number, or brand printed on the module's PCB or packaging.
You must use a constant voltage LED power supply (driver) that matches the required voltage of your modules (commonly 12V DC or 24V DC). Check the wattage requirements in your product's manual and choose a power supply rated at least 20% higher than your total load.