Hiding under cabinet lighting wires

[Higgledy]

Hello, I am a do it yourself'r wanting to install under cabinet lighting without running romex in the walls. I am looking at this LED kit from Black & Decker. I know it is cheesy compared to what professionals use, but I am living in a rental. Anyway, I need ideas on running the wire between two cabinets that flank a kitchen sink. The sink is below a wall pass-thru into the dining room, and there is drywall bulkhead above the sink so I have no cabinet trim to hide the wire behind. Do you guys have any ideas? Thanks.

--Phil

This is the link to the lights I want to install:
https://www.blackanddecker.com/en-u...-cabinet-lighting-kit-warm-white-9/leduc9-5wk

 

[Cacher_Chick]

You cannot leave any exposed Romex™️ without protecting it from damage. I use surface mount raceway made by Wiremold when installing undercabinet lighting.

https://www.legrand.us/wiremold/rac...-raceway/400-800-2300-powerrated-raceway.aspx

 

[Sponsor]

 

[Reach4]

drywall bulkhead

Is that a section of wall?

https://terrylove.com/forums/index.php?threads/under-counter-lights.74338/ has some good discussion.

 

[WorthFlorida]

These B&D lights use a driver or converter. 120v ac in/24volts output to the light fixtures. This is low voltage and the wires can be run anywhere.

I installed Armacost led tape lights from Home Depot. They’re very flexible, bright and can be cut to length. Low voltage wire can be used but each 8 or 12 ft tape light has about a four ft leader wire. It’s also explained in the post link listed above.