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Open up the ceiling box and disconnect the blue wire coming from the light and connect it to the black wire coming from the fan. Be sure and put a wire nut on the wire where the light was connected before you removed it. The wall switch is controlling power to the wire where the fan is connected so when you connect the blue fan wire to that connection you will be sending power to both the fan and light from the wall switch.
with a standard 1 pole light switch (one switch operating the light) it is black wire to black wire and white to white (non grounded)
One possibility is that the connections are loose. Heat is generated. The switch was wrapped in black electrical tape and it is melting. Switch off and get it checked by a qualified electrician.
If you already know how to put one fixture on a 3-way, just connect white-to-white and black-to-black from one light to the next. If you're changing from a single switch to the 3-way, the exact wiring will depend on whether the power comes from the breaker box to the switch or the existing fixture. I'll assume you're starting from scratch or have the power going to the fixture. You need #15 two-wire with ground and #15 three-wire with ground romex. Run two-wire from the breaker box to the first light fixture. Pull a another two-wire from this box to switch A and a three-wire between the switches. String two-wire from the first light to the second, second to third, etc. In the first box, connect white from source to the white fixture wire and the white going to the second box; black from source to the black to switch A; and the black fixture wire to both the white to switch A and the black to the next fixture. At each of the other 5 fixtures, connect all white to white and black to black (three pair in each box except the last one). At switch A, connect the white from the fixture to the common (center) connector and the black directly to the black going to switch B. The red and white wires going to switch B are connected to the two outside connectors of switch A. At switch B, the black goes to the common connector and the red and white to the outside connectors. At each box, connect all the bare wires (second ground) to each other and to the fixture or box. Now turn the power back on. If all the connectors are tight, power should follow the black wires from source past the fixture and switch A to switch B. From there it will go through one or the other of the travellers and, if switch A is in the same position as B, up the white switch leg to the fixtures, turn on all the lights and go back to ground.
Run the Hot black and the Natural White so that both sides are cut when the switch is off.
No, a black awning would actually absorb more of the light spectrum thus being hotter. A white awning would reflect more of the spectrum making it cooler. However the heat of the black awning would heat the air closest to it making it rise. The rising hot air would suck cooler air towards the awning creating a draft or air current which could make the air under the awning seem cooler. This same effect was noted in an article on burquas where the black burqa actually cooed the wearer.
does the vehicle have an alarm, or does it have an electric switch in the cab to open the trunk remotely
By 1917 Black and Decker patented the first pistol grip, trigger switch electric drill.
replace the switch... there is a spring steel L shaped clip that goes around a V shaped slide and that plastic slide breaks on them... i have the same problem and looking for a used switch cause the ford dealers want $112.00(can) for a new one. I suggest buying any toggle/push-button switch and rewire it (as the ford switch will break again). A new switch from Radio Shack (or equivalent) is easy to install and will only cost you just $5. Here's the wiring info for your convenience: (The stock Ford switch is a 5 terminal switch) Red & black stripe - Hot for illuminating LED Black - Ground for illuminating LED Red - goes to dimming rheostat Black & White stripe - Hot "for" Rear Defroster Black & Blue stripe - Wire "to" Rear Defroster
Not necessarily, you would have the wiring for it but you have to buy a separate electric brake contoller. It is a small black box that usually has a slide switch and is mounted under the dash next to the steering column. Not necessarily, you would have the wiring for it but you have to buy a separate electric brake contoller. It is a small black box that usually has a slide switch and is mounted under the dash next to the steering column.
There are two wires needed for an electric choke. One will be a black ground. The other you will have to run from a +12 volt source off the fuse panel. You would want a power source that is only on when the ignition switch is on.
A Black and Decker Circular electric saw is worth about $60
my garden hog lawnmower stopped working, so I bought a new indak switch and put it on, it worked until I stopped the lawnmower, and now it will not start, what should I check next
Open up the ceiling box and disconnect the blue wire coming from the light and connect it to the black wire coming from the fan. Be sure and put a wire nut on the wire where the light was connected before you removed it. The wall switch is controlling power to the wire where the fan is connected so when you connect the blue fan wire to that connection you will be sending power to both the fan and light from the wall switch.
Black & White are normal for an 120 volt electrical plug. Red is used in a 12/3 wire which is used for a 3way switch setup. It is also used in a 240 volt plug. Black and Red are hot, white is neutral.
RE Wiring for ignition switch the below is for 190 merc (w201 model) hope this is of use to you CIRCUIT 30 = RED 2 CONNECTIONS CIRCUIT 50 = PURPLE CUICUIT 15 = RED/BLACK CIRCUIT 15R = RED/GREEN CIRCUIT P30 = GREEN/WHITE (SMALL WIRE) CIRCUIT 15X = RED/YELLOW CITCUIT 15T = BLACK/BLUE
You can rewire your extension cord by replacing the existing wire with green, black and white wires. In most situations it is safer and cheaper to buy a new extention cord.