Juno Lighting IC23 W G 6-Inch IC Rated Universal Incandescent Housing with Floating Socket with Push in Electrical Connectors and Air-Loc Gasket, 6 Inches - No Plate, New Construction

Good for lighting apps with insulation or not.

Shipped in excellent condition, installed with relative ease, works fine. I would buy again, I would recommend.

Very easy to install. I used Milwaukee 49-56-0310 hole saw and the cans fit perfectly into the hole. The tension clips hold the cans well against the drywall. The hardest part of the install was making sure of the alignment of each can to each other and to the ceiling.

Was looking for a replacement for a housing that was broken by a contractor working in my kitchen. I was having trouble finding it in my area. Great quality.

Great airtight remodel can. We have good attic access, so we wired these in the attic, but they are super easy to install and connect to power. The legs snapped firmly into place. Seals were included - as well as some foil tape to cover any small holes around the leg supports. We had to install a HALO airtight can as well. The Juno cans were much easier to install because the legs snapped into place perfectly every time.

Here's something that all buyers of this product learn sooner or later: These were installed in my kitchen when the house was built 22 years ago. In the very top of the can is a temperature sensor designed to cut power to the lightbulb if you happen to install a bulb of too high a wattage. Unfortunately, these sensor have a very high failure rate over time and I've replaced half of them in my kitchen to date. It's almost impossible to find the sensors and if you don't have easy access to the attic or ceiling above the lights, you can't replace the fixture. So, I buy the new fixture, remove the sensor, and replace the failed one with this new one. At that point, the new fixture goes in the metal scrap heap. The cost of an entire fixture is 1/2 to 1/3 of what you'd pay for just the sensor, if you could find them sold separately.I wouldn't recommend installing these fixtures in new installations - buy a better one and save money in the long run. If you have to call an electrician to fix one of these with a bad sensor, you'll end up paying many times what a better fixture would have cost you.

I recently ordered a  Juno Lighting 6-inch Juno AI LED speaker smart light  and could not install it in any of my recessed light housings. My old housings are all made for incandescent use and an adapter wasn’t provided with my new light. Considering the age of my housings, I decided to upgrade and replace the housing in the selected location.The Juno Lighting Group new construction IC23-LEDT24 IC 6” 120V recessed housing, made in China, looks like any modern new construction recessed housing, except there is a connector wire instead of a bulb socket. Plus, the wires in the junction box includes quick connectors. Since I had plenty of space in the attic, I cut power to the old housing and simply replaced it with this new one. As far as electrical DIY jobs go, this is an easy task.If you’re concerned about the 1-year limited warranty, be certain to use a Juno branded trim kit. Using trim kits from other brands voids the warranty.The Juno Lighting Group new construction IC23-LEDT24 IC 6” 120V recessed housing is just what I needed for my new speaker light. If you need a new construction recessed housing for the appropriate Juno trim kit, this is a good product.► PROS:Reduces/eliminates air leakageDirect Insulation contact1-year limited warranty► CONS:Must use Juno trim to maintain the warranty

Buy this Juno instead of the Halo brand. This one has clips that are a breeze to push into place, whereas the Halo's clips are difficult at best to install. The Juno has three clips to the Halo's four, but this doesn't seem to make any functional difference. I recommend using a hole saw to get a clean cut, and be certain that there are no obstructions in the attic above your cut.