LED's aren't "controlled" or "dimmed" the same way incandescent lighting is "dimmed" Incandescent lights are "dimmed" by increasing or decreasing the voltage so the filament "glows" brighter or dimmer.
LED's are "dimmed" by rapidly switching them on and off so there is less "light" emitted which effectively "dims" them.
The dimmer you asked about is for incandescent lighting and will not work for LED's (other than as an off/on switch).
D3201 . . . . . . . White
D3218 . . . . . . . Brown
D3215 . . . . . . . Black
In order to "dim" LED's you'll need a 3 wire "pulse modulater"
The P/N for the LED dimmer switches is
LDSDIM01 . . . . White
LDSDIM25 . . . . Black
You can find them at CW:
http://www.campingworld.com/shopping...er-black/77564
The "good news" (if there is any) is that they aren't $100 each like the incandescent dimmers, but only cost $60.
You can find LED dimmer controls for 12 volt applications much cheaper, but don't be "fooled" into thinking that any 12 volt dimmer will work, you need to read the "Fine print" to be sure whatever you choose is a PM dimmer designed to work with LED's.
The same holds true for the American Tech. Components AH-SLD-2-001 dimmer. It is not designed for use with LED's