There are 3 connections on side A, and 2 connections on side B. The center connection on side A is the common ground for all of them. Applying a voltage of about 12 to 14 volts (AC or DC) briefly on the end connectors of side A will operate one of the two semaphores, and applying such a voltage to the connectors on side B will operate the other, in each case to raise or lower the arm. It is important to note that applying a voltage to any connector for a length of time, more than a second or so, will cause damage to the solenoids that operate the mechanisms. These signals are designed to "kick" up or down with a momentary voltage only. Using an AC power supply may cause a buzz when applied, DC is usually quieter, but both will work. Maximum current can be high, so operating more than one of these at the same time might prove more than some power supplies can do. One at a time, almost any 12-14 volt supply will work. Let me repeat that continuous voltage will damage the solenoids and they are not repairable.
IF power failed an upper quadrant signal would fall (by gravity) into the stop position. The lower quad signal would fall to "clear".
The arm goes down to indicate clear, rather than up (as in an upper quadrant signal). Horizontal is "stop" in both cases.
mostly the upper right partly in the upper left
Left Hypochondriac quadrant
The gall bladder is in the right upper quadrant of the body..
the right upper quadrant
upper right quadrant
upper right quadrant
Most of the liver is in Right Upper Quadrant, but a small part is in Left Upper Quadrant.
Upper right quadrant
LUQ is the abbreviation for left upper quadrant.
upper right quad