<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-title">quote:</div><div class="ip-ubbcode-quote-content">Originally posted by dstinch:
We traveled 4 months and the light quit working last few days. The heater is still working. John my light when it was on was very hot to the touch! Would that still be a led or a reg. bulb? Don </div></BLOCKQUOTE>The on/off water switch light is an incandescent bulb that will generate heat and will eventually burn out. I'm not sure what the objective on the light is. I haven't verified it, but I don't think the electric element is wired to the inverter (at least I hope not - that would be really dumb engineering.)
Like Mark said, LEDs usually have a lifespan of thousands of hours and will outlast whatever they are installed in. The LED (at least the ones I used to play with) need a dropping resistor (4.7k) in series with them so they won't burn up, so it is possible that a failure of some ancillary part would cause an 'LED' failure. The Light Emitting Diode itself is an extremely reliable component.
Maybe this is too much information