I have a 2014 LD. I have wondered the Internet looking for a 'warmer' color led.
First is there anybody with the part number and second were can I find it?
Thank you for any time spend .....
I have used Super Bright LEDs RV LED Lights | Super Bright LEDs (https://www.superbrightleds.com/cat/rv-led-lights/) for a number of projects. They do a good job speccing the Light temperature of LEDs. I replaced all lights but one on our LD, and found new fixtures to preform better than bulbs alone, but there are some replacement bulbs that really do a good job. I found that replacing the T6 fluorescent bulbs with a single LED tube worked well, but saved very minimal amps. Color was the main gain here.
This company offers a wide variety of quality LED products, fair prices, and good customer service.
M4 Products (http://www.m4products.com/)
Like Paul, I've been really pleased with Superbright. I used them as the source of LED bulbs to convert our camper, the tug, and the little oddball dash illumination lights (odd-sized festoon bulbs) in the 1978 Landcruiser. Their selection is extensive and when you receive a bulb that isn't quite correct, their customer service is helpful and they take stuff back and will resend a better choice.
HD
Instead of changing the LED lights to make them warmer, I went with a simpler solution. I used a color correction gel meant for photographers. I purchased a large sheet and then trimmed it down to fit inside the LED light fixtures in my Lazy Daze. Cheap and easy :)
Rosco #3408 Filter - RoscoSun 1/2 CTO - 20x24" RS340811 B&H (https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/44201-REG/Rosco_RS340811_3408_Filter_RoscoSun.html)
Instead of changing the LED lights to make them warmer, I went with a simpler solution. I used a color correction gel meant for photographers. I purchased a large sheet and then trimmed it down to fit inside the LED light fixtures in my Lazy Daze. Cheap and easy :)
I have no experience with this product, but I do know filters are inefficient, as they selectively absorb a range of wavelengths, which defeats some of the point in using LED lights. These emitters have a rather peaky and narrow range of spectral emission, which means that unlike color correction for incandescent lamps, you will lose a greater percentage of the bulb's output. Your current consumption will not rise, but the lumens output will fall. A good broad-spectrum photo light meter would give you a useful indication.
Steve