Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Are there detailed install instructions? The dimmer where the old transformer is attached to has the brown and white wires soldered to it...
Document: Bought this instead of the transformer that is an option for a set of 3 pond lights. About half the cost and works perfectly. Of course I had to remove the connector from the light set and solder the transformer's low voltage wires to that side. I took an old plug with it's wire and soldered that to the transformers high voltage side. Some electrical tape wrapped up the job.
I'm not an electrician. I bought it to replace my 6 year old transformer for the kitchen under cabinet lighting. Having the same characteristics, this transformer is about twice smaller that the old one. The only note is the wires are about a foot long, which is way shorter than the old one, so I had to cut and use wires from the old transformer.
All you need to do is remove a few screws to get to the interior of your light. Make note of roughly where the wires are stuffed so you can get it all fitted again, then untuck them all. Slide a knife under the old transformer and pry up to separate it from the double sided tape. Swap it out for the new LET-60 and stick it back down on the tape. Tuck and reassemble. All done for $14!
I bought this as a replacement for a transformer that failed in my fixture for low voltage halogens. Works nicely with this dimmer.http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003AUB9S4/ref=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_10
I have two pendant lights over my kitchen island. About seven years after getting them installed one of them stopped turning on. Soon after the other did as well. After reading others' reviews it seemed that the transformer was the most likely culprit so after checking the original ones and finding these which looked very similar I ordered two.The price was excellent, installing them in place of old ones was simple and the lights work and look as good as new.
Replaced old transformer (DR16S) in a Kichler under cabinet 3 bulb halogen light (K-10566-WH) and it worked great. Kichler would rather try and get their customers to buy another light but if you can wire a light switch you can replace the transformer yourself. You need some double sided tape to stick the new transformer to the fixture, just like Kichler did. The complete job from taking down the light to hanging it back up takes less than 10 minutes.
I purchased this for an under-cabinet Kichler Xenon fixture, to replace a transformer that that was causing the light to go off at periodic intervals -- apparently a common issue. (Note: Kichler does not sell replacement transformers, and instead tells you to buy a new fixture for about $100.) Installed easily in about 15 minutes by connecting the four wires with existing wire nuts; I was able to re-use the original double-sided foam mounting tape, though others may want to replace it.
Not much to add to the other 5-star reviews. Received it, installed it and repaired a dead kitchen under counter light. Works great. Remains to be seen if it lasts any longer than the original transformer did. Easy to install. Just diconnect and reconnect one wire at a time so you don't get confused. A heck of a lot less expensive than replacing the whole fixture.
It meets the specs of several lamp manufacturers and it is easy to install. Some familiarity with 120v household current wiring is necessary.
I only have 17.5 watts load on it with a dimmer. At this price point I'm not heartbroken about the cost and will find something with no minimum or lower minimum wattage requirement.
Answer: yes