BobRip
Elite Member
Haven't had any experience with LEDs on a tractor but I would consider it if they weren't so expensive. But, I live in Florida. The OP looks to be in NY. Keep in mind that LEDs do not produce heat This is not a problem where I live since it does not snow. But if you have snow, I understand that it will collect on the LED lights and not melt like it does on standard lights, thus reducing the amount of light you need to work.
They do produce some heat just a whole lot less. I think some of the early CFLC and LED failures come from installing them in closed fixtures. This traps the heat. Yes there is still heat on CFLC's too.