I did this years ago except I took the bulb sockets out completely and put a duplex outlet in the box instead. That way I could plug two ceiling mounted lights into each box.Get a couple LED shop lights and plug them into the sockets with an adapter.
Ordered and will get tomorrow. Thanks for the link. Any chance you have Genie Garage door opener. I hope this won't interfere with mine.I have this in my garage.
So far so good and bright as the sun.
Does not interfere with the garage door opener either.
I also went through several sets of "petal" lights. Every one failed in short order.
Do you ever work in that garage or spend time there? Or just park a vehicle and then leave?Ordered and will get tomorrow. Thanks for the link. Any chance you have Genie Garage door opener. I hope this won't interfere with mine.
Do you ever work in that garage or spend time there? Or just park a vehicle and then leave?
I am betting that you will be returning those. 5000 lumens from a basically point source of only a few inches in diameter with bare, undiffused LEDs will be VERY uncomfortable to have in your field of vision. 5000 lumens is a good amount of light if it is spread out such as in a fixture with two 4 foot tubes and a diffuser. Even a $20 “shop light” will be much better IMHO than one of those bare bulbs.
You can get a screw in double receptacle that still has the screw in part for a light bulb at the bottom of it. I bought several of the one shown below for my old garage 25 years ago so that I could add in 4 foot long shop lights. Because most of the shop lights come with 5 or 6 foot long cords they are easy to place far enough away from the screw in double receptacles to add some good light all around my garage.I did this years ago except I took the bulb sockets out completely and put a duplex outlet in the box instead. That way I could plug two ceiling mounted lights into each box.