How to cover under the cabinet fluorescent light fixture?
Related Discussions
How to replace a toilet seat?
I need advice on how to replace a toilet seat, please. What do I need to know when looking for a new one?
Rechargeable. Chandelier Bulb
Does anyone know if there is such a thing as a rechargeable chandelier light bulb? I know they make standard looking rechargeable bulbs, but I am looking for a recha... See more
Lighting of Decorative Village question
I have this small Thomas Kincaid village that I love. It came with each house having a Christmas tree bulb on a long cord, so there's this heavy cord running out of ... See more
How can I update this 30 year-old hanging light?
The ugly light is hanging in my dining room. Please help. Thank you!
Is there a way to warm up the color of LED lights?
How can I make LED disc lights a warmer color? They are too white, I want them to have a more yellow warm glow.Best LED light!Looking for a warm white LED light this... See more
How to evenly backlight circular stained glass window hanging?
I’m struggling for a good solution to backlight a circular stained glass window hanging. I read posts on a forum that suggested LED light strips. The result is no g... See more
How can I hang a light from my ceiling w/o wiring or drilling holes?
I live in an apartment and I can't drill holes in my ceiling or do any kind of renovation. So how can I hang a light or a light fixture from my ceiling without doing ... See more
fluorescent light fixture has a ballast transformer built in and that needs air to cool. if you want to hid you would replace it with led lights or puck lights.
Thank you, I'm kind of looking for something to hang in front of it so guests can't see the bulb, so I think it would still be able to get air
Add a,2" rail to the already rail in front. Can stain or paint it to match or an accent color. Can use small braces screwed from behind to attach.
Look at the newer LED fixtures and other under cabinet fixtures. They are extremely inexpensive, use less electricity, don't get hot, etc. It may make a lot more sense to just replace them.
I put lighting pucks under my oak cabinets about 10 years ago. I don't remember a lot of the details, so I have attached pictures. I sourced 3 inch wood "molding". I think it was oak, and I don't remember exactly what the name of the molding was. (Chair rail, window molding, etc). I took a drawer front from the cabinets to a paint store to have them match the stain. I then stained, cut, and attached the molding to the cabinets with 3/4 inch wood pieces. I hope this helps, and gives you some ideas. Good luck.