is there pvc in this product? and with a standard height cabinet, how large an area is lit by each puck,/ how many pucks would I need per foot/yard
1741544
There's no pvc in the product. Not sure what "standard height" is. I have them in 20"(W)x30"(H)x12"(D) cabinets and the lighting is more than adequate in terms of illumination and color.
1931139
PVC pipes can work, but they will flex a bit (thinner pipes flex more). For recreation and fun it might not matter much, but more competitive players might appreciate sturdier metal poles (fence posts, metal conduit, etc.). Regardless of which pipes you use, I would recommend using ratchet cargo straps to tighten the net. Those ratchet cargo straps also make excellent guy wires to keep your poles taut (straps are easier to see, too).
1682900
The pucks are 2 inches in diameter aprox.It has been a year and my son still enjoys playing with it. Highly reccomend it.
1291531
You can put 2 of these together as Carolyn and some other reviewers have said, however Carolyn's math is quite a bit off. I went and figured it out myself. A hexagon with 2ft sides is a little over 10 square feet, as it says. Adding the 2 panel extension makes it an octagon, which would be slightly more than 19 square ft, also as stated. The difference is that combining 2 yards would have 12 panels and be a dodecagon, which would be about 44.8 square feet. You'd have to get 3 sets of extensions to equal the same area, since all the sides are 2ft in length. The extensions currently cost 52.14, which is 156.42. The playyard itself is 155.96. Thus you are getting a better deal with 2 playyards. Not only is it slightly cheaper, it also gives you an extra door panel. That means it's more adaptable for using as 2 separate gates if you want to at some point.
1163839
Just looked up HOA and now I've determined your question is pertaining to the shed. Each piece is hollow in between the thick plastic. If the homeowner association is not very a*** maybe you could get away with it because it's very attractive. How many inches are you off in meeting their standard?
817241
The puck light is designed to operate at 12V DC. The same power commonly available in motor homes. It should work fine. If wiring more that one puck light, wire them in parallel rather than series. That will provide each light with the same voltage and it will make sure that each puck light is the same brightness.
1152844
HiWe do not have these lights under cabinet, we have them flush mounted over the sink so they're sort of enclosed. They do get warm. I can't easily access the fixture except where the 'bulbs' are. That surface is about 100 degrees according to an infrared thermometer. Wood ignites at around 450 degrees these puck are nowhere near that. I did feel the cabinet floor above the puck that has been on for a couple hours. It's barely warm. We had Xenon puck lights in the same location previously. Those got WARM, the LED puck lights are much cooler. For under cabinet use we went with the LED tapes, those are barely warmer than ambient. HiWe do not have these lights under cabinet, we have them flush mounted over the sink so they're sort of enclosed. They do get warm. I can't easily access the fixture except where the 'bulbs' are. That surface is about 100 degrees according to an infrared thermometer. Wood ignites at around 450 degrees these puck are nowhere near that. I did feel the cabinet floor above the puck that has been on for a couple hours. It's barely warm. We had Xenon puck lights in the same location previously. Those got WARM, the LED puck lights are much cooler. For under cabinet use we... » Read More HiWe do not have these lights under cabinet, we have them flush mounted over the sink so they're sort of enclosed. They do get warm. I can't easily access the fixture except where the 'bulbs' are. That surface is about 100 degrees according to an infrared thermometer. Wood ignites at around 450 degrees these puck are nowhere near that. I did feel the cabinet floor above the puck that has been on for a couple hours. It's barely warm. We had Xenon puck lights in the same location previously. Those got WARM, the LED puck lights are much cooler. For under cabinet use we went with the LED tapes, those are barely warmer than ambient. « Show Less
579358
I did not count the lights and they are now stored away in the attic. I will say it is about 16.4 "lighted" feet. There is a plug section about 3 feet long which probably makes the difference between 5 meters and 6 meters. But that part screws off when linking strands together. See my review for that. Whether it's 128 or 150 doesn't make a difference in appearance. They don't have the density, obviously, of a standard incandescent icicle strand. But I think they looked great.
632491
I used PVC pipe in holes for my pool. Not sure what you are doing with the net but I got it to use in my pool.
900921
http://www.rewci.com/vornadoavh2heater.html This is the only place I found it. Will say it has surpassed my expectations in my 17x18x10 bathroom. Hope I helped
1470866
The Twelve dollar price is for 1 puck light with no AC adapter. I used a 30 watt power adpter that cost about $14. to run my 6 upper lights and another one to run my 6 lower cabinet lights. This unit (I don't think) is capable of dimming (not sure but don't think so) but you can look it up under " Ledwholesalers 30 Watt LED Power Suppply Driver Transformer 120 to 12 Volt DC Output, 3207 "
1636931
We only used real pucks on this net.For the younger kids it was fine however real pucks shot by anyone 15 and older will dent the post and eventually break through the net. Get a better net if your player has above average ice hockey shooting skills
880346
The first puck connects to your 110v outlet. I cut the plug off and hardwired mine into a service feed. Then each subsequent plugs into the one before it... Daisey-chain style. I forget how many in this series you can connect, but it is quite a few, like maybe 16. I like the way these fasten under cabinets. They have a small tabbed piece you screw to the cabinet, then you position the puck on it and give it a quarter turn... Very easy! Because their operating temperature is quite low, you probably could attach them using a double-sided tape (I would use the foam type), or even velcro, if you do not want to put screw holes in the mounting surface.
447951
i used 2 gal buckets and am new to this so really can't help you but would like the answer as well. i would love to try to PVC pipe....that looks way better.
1682899
The pucks are 2 inches in diameter aprox. It has been a year and my son still enjoys playing with it. Highly reccomend it.
1756802
You can buy individual modules (the puck plus the wire), if you look around. As for the individual bulbs within the pucks, no. Not that I know of. Definitely not covered in the instructions either. I've had mine installed and burning constantly for months and nothing is burning out. But, there are other problems with the unit that I detailed in my review. Still, I think they're worth it.
705462
No, there is no light. I bought 2 packages of battery operated puck light; one r the top and one package for the bottom. They're battery operated and inexpensive at a home improvement store. It looks beautiful itch them on.