NUVO Lighting 63-700 10W LED Under Cabinet Light Bar, 18 inches in length, 3000K, 860 Lumens, 120V

No. The 63-700 is non-dimmable, so it has to run on a plain switched circuit. Wire it to a standard toggle or rocker on 120V. If you put it on an existing dimmer, expect flicker, buzz, or premature failure of the driver, and if a kitchen remodel calls for dimmed task lighting under the uppers, this is the wrong bar to spec.

The bar measures 18.11 inches long, 2.63 inches wide, and 0.75 inches high, so it needs a run of just over 18 inches under the cabinet and clears with three quarters of an inch of drop below the cabinet bottom. That low profile keeps it hidden behind most face frames and light rails. It weighs 0.67 lbs, light enough that the adhesive strips hold it on their own.

It comes with a 59 inch wire lead, roughly five feet, which is what you land in a junction box or splice into the feed above the cabinet. That length is the number that decides the job: measure from where the bar sits to your box, and if it is more than 59 inches you need to move the box or extend the run in an approved enclosure.

Wood screws and two white foam adhesive mounting strips ship with it, so you can either screw it up into a wood cabinet bottom or stick it on adhesive where you do not want fasteners showing. Nothing else is included. You supply the wire connectors and any junction box or cover plate for the 120V connection, and screws suited to the substrate if the cabinet bottom is not wood.

It carries a Damp location rating and is an indoor fixture, so it is fine under an upper cabinet in a kitchen or bath where it can pick up humidity and condensation. It is not rated for wet locations, meaning no direct spray or exposure to weather, so keep it out of exterior soffits, covered patios, and anywhere it takes direct water.

860 lumens out of 10 watts across an 18 inch bar is task level output, bright enough to work a countertop under a standard upper. The 3000K color is warm white, which sits alongside typical residential warm ceiling cans without looking blue against them. Color rendering is 80 CRI, adequate for a kitchen or a break room, though a food prep or retail display area where color accuracy is critical usually wants 90 CRI or better.

No, it is a fixed 3000K bar with no CCT selector switch. If you are standardizing several openings or a whole run of cabinets, every unit will land at the same warm white, which is the point for a property manager matching existing fixtures. If you need 3500K or 4000K in the same space, this bar cannot be field adjusted to it.

The LED is integrated, so there is no lamp to change and no socket or base to match. When it reaches end of life the whole bar gets swapped. Rated life is 50,000 hours, which for a kitchen or MRO application running a few hours a day is many years before replacement is on the schedule. For a facility buyer, that means stocking spare fixtures rather than spare lamps.

Safety listing is cETLus, which covers both US and Canadian installation. It is also RoHS compliant. California buyers should note the fixture carries a Proposition 65 warning for lead, which is standard for wired electrical products but has to be disclosed on multi-family and institutional jobs in that state.

Yes. Two white foam adhesive mounting strips ship with the bar for exactly that case, and at 0.67 lbs there is little weight for the adhesive to carry. Clean and dry the surface first. For solid wood cabinet bottoms the included wood screws are the more permanent hold, particularly on a rental or multi-family unit where the fixture needs to survive tenant turnover.

Housing is aluminum with a polycarbonate lens. The aluminum body doubles as the heat sink, which is what gets an LED to its rated life, and polycarbonate takes an impact without shattering the way glass would. Finish is white, so it disappears against a painted cabinet bottom. It is a utility style linear strip, built to be hidden rather than looked at.