2016 Tucson LED Interior Conversion Kit
I purchased my kit from Shark Racing at $50 (including the optional kit). They can be purchased from Ebay as well for the same price.
Includes:
Each LED is a 5630 SMD that uses 0.5W. They have 5.6mm x 3.0mm dimensions with a chip surface of 16.8mm². Giving off 45-50 lumens and using 150mA @2.8-3.4 Volts per LED.
These give off nearly twice as much lumens as the regular 5050 SMD(comparison below). Color temp is 7000k.
3528 vs 5050 vs 5630 LED SMD Diodes
They came in a nicely packaged box with individual wrapping.
The optional kit was packaged with an anti-static bag while the Map and Dome lights were attached to the factory silicon board also packaged in clear plastic bag.
Starting with the Map lights. Use a small flathead screwdriver to gently pry open the covers on the interior side (where circled).
The LEDs will only fit one way. They won't completely fit within the slotted area due to the LEDs touching the plastic.
I used a small piece of scotch tape to help secure them in place just in case.
It's a little tough to get the contacts into the socket. Using pliers might help if you have large hands. Be careful not to stretch the wire or tug on them too much.
Also make sure the wires aren't interfering with the button used to manually turn on the lights or getting snagged in any of the joints.
Here is the before picture (with some ambient lighting from the sun)
Here is the after picture (with some glare from the bright ass LEDs)
Next is the Dome Lights. Use the same screwdriver to pry the cover open on the side next to the button.
The interior section with the stock 31mm Festoon bulb installed. All that wasted, unreflective space! Time to fix that
I just placed the Dome light into the plastic cover because it seemed to fit rather snug. Then putting the cover back in place and the light easily fell into place.
Here's all 24 blinding LEDs
Before
After (holy ****)
Next up is the Glovebox light. Use the screwdriver to pry the right side of the cover. Take off the glovebox if you need more room.
This part is by far one of the toughest components to replace IMO, so be patient...
Hopefully you have a small screwdriver. Place it in between the opposite side of the plug and gently pry the black plastic clips away from the clear plastic, and while doing that push outwards keeping pressure on the clips so they don't latch back into place. It's a little tricky to do so be patient and try not to break any of the clips.
Once you have the old halogen bulb out you may have to do some modifications to the connection. If your new LED doesn't fit snug into the connectors (pointed out in red) like mine did you'll have to squeeze them together. Take the LED out again and slightly force the connectors together a little more until you get a snug fit and the LED won't fall out on its own.
Plug it in and make sure the bulb works before closing everything up. Put the black cover back on, and if the second flat plastic piece came out with it then slide that on too. Make sure the small lip (highlighted in red) is facing the engine.
Before
After
Continued...
I purchased my kit from Shark Racing at $50 (including the optional kit). They can be purchased from Ebay as well for the same price.
Includes:
- Two Map Lights (194 T10), 9 LEDs each
- One Dome Light (31mm Festoon), 24 LEDs
- Two Vanity Lights (31mm Festoon), 3 LEDs each
- One Glovebox Light (194 T10), 4 LEDs
- One Trunk Light (31mm Festoon), 6 LEDs
- Two License Lights (194 T10), 2 LEDs each
Each LED is a 5630 SMD that uses 0.5W. They have 5.6mm x 3.0mm dimensions with a chip surface of 16.8mm². Giving off 45-50 lumens and using 150mA @2.8-3.4 Volts per LED.
These give off nearly twice as much lumens as the regular 5050 SMD(comparison below). Color temp is 7000k.

3528 vs 5050 vs 5630 LED SMD Diodes
They came in a nicely packaged box with individual wrapping.
The optional kit was packaged with an anti-static bag while the Map and Dome lights were attached to the factory silicon board also packaged in clear plastic bag.

Starting with the Map lights. Use a small flathead screwdriver to gently pry open the covers on the interior side (where circled).

The LEDs will only fit one way. They won't completely fit within the slotted area due to the LEDs touching the plastic.
I used a small piece of scotch tape to help secure them in place just in case.

It's a little tough to get the contacts into the socket. Using pliers might help if you have large hands. Be careful not to stretch the wire or tug on them too much.
Also make sure the wires aren't interfering with the button used to manually turn on the lights or getting snagged in any of the joints.

Here is the before picture (with some ambient lighting from the sun)

Here is the after picture (with some glare from the bright ass LEDs)


Next is the Dome Lights. Use the same screwdriver to pry the cover open on the side next to the button.

The interior section with the stock 31mm Festoon bulb installed. All that wasted, unreflective space! Time to fix that

I just placed the Dome light into the plastic cover because it seemed to fit rather snug. Then putting the cover back in place and the light easily fell into place.

Here's all 24 blinding LEDs

Before

After (holy ****)

Next up is the Glovebox light. Use the screwdriver to pry the right side of the cover. Take off the glovebox if you need more room.
This part is by far one of the toughest components to replace IMO, so be patient...

Hopefully you have a small screwdriver. Place it in between the opposite side of the plug and gently pry the black plastic clips away from the clear plastic, and while doing that push outwards keeping pressure on the clips so they don't latch back into place. It's a little tricky to do so be patient and try not to break any of the clips.

Once you have the old halogen bulb out you may have to do some modifications to the connection. If your new LED doesn't fit snug into the connectors (pointed out in red) like mine did you'll have to squeeze them together. Take the LED out again and slightly force the connectors together a little more until you get a snug fit and the LED won't fall out on its own.

Plug it in and make sure the bulb works before closing everything up. Put the black cover back on, and if the second flat plastic piece came out with it then slide that on too. Make sure the small lip (highlighted in red) is facing the engine.

Before

After

Continued...