Power out of a switch is not negative. It is still the "hot" conductor. The ground wire in a switch junction box in home wiring is the bare wire. It is nearly impossible to mix these two wires up. Most likely if the "hot" supply comes into the switch box the neutral wire will be with it. Just wire nut the two white wires together, incoming and outgoing. The two black wires will be connected to the switch to operate the light fixture.
No, the common American light switch is only rated for a maximum of 125 volts.
Normally the white wire is neutral, and the black is hot. But if the power comes into the ceiling box and the light is controlled by a switch leg the white my very well be hot. If there is only one wire in the switch box that is a switch leg.
A typical switch doesn't have a Common screw in the strictest sense, it just has two screws which are each side of the switch. You probably have a a 3-way switch. If you are hooking up a 3-way switch as a normal switch, then connect the Black (Hot) wire to the common and the load to the side of the switch that makes UP the on direction and DOWN is off and doesn't get connected. You can determine for sure if you have a 3-way switch because the word ON and OFF don't appear on the toggle.
You have a 3 way switch. Your black wire is the hot wire. Your green wire is the ground wire. Your red and white wires go to the light and other switch. You should have gotten a wiring diagram with your switch.
The ground, or earth, wire is a safety line. It is there in case something goes wrong. It does not have a supply, but instead connects to a grounding rod and your plubming. The idea is to create an alternate path for electricity in the event of a short. If something breaks in the switch and the metal casing goes live, the electricity now has two new paths to follow. One is the ground, the other is you. The ground is there to give the electiricy a low resistance path to ground so it doesn't pass to ground through you. Assuming you're talking about home light switch wiring? I'd be glad to send some diagrams of different types of switch wiring if that's what you're asking about. Send an e-mail to a_d_kirkwood@excite.com
In terms of hot,neutral,ground, the neutral is classed as the common. In regards to a switch which has a NO, NC, C. This is classed as a C form switch. It has a common terminal, a normally open terminal and a normally closed terminal. Depending on the position of the switch handle the circuit can be either open or closed.
Hook a switch up to the remote turn on and ground. Before the wiring for the amp.
Fuse, switch, wiring, ground circuit.
Loose electrical connection. Could be in the wiring, ground, or switch.
Depends on what you are wiring. Green is a common color used for ground. Sometimes it is just a bare copper wire.
An electric motor needs 2 primary things for it to run. First, it needs power, second, it needs a ground to complete the electrical circuit. Normally this is controlled by the switch... In this case the wiring diagram needs to be compared to the physical condition of the wiring. If the on/off switch opens/closes the ground, then there is an alternate ground in the circuit probably due to a broken wire. If the on/off switch opens/closes the power, then there usually would be a short in the on/off switch, and the power is spanning the switch. .. Goog luck..
No, the common American light switch is only rated for a maximum of 125 volts.
Older house wiring didn't always use a ground wire. It's acceptable to continue to use the older wiring, but if you update your wiring, anything that you improve must meet current wiring standards. You can replace a faulty light switch without updating the rest of the wiring, but if you bring the house up to modern standards it will improve the safety standards. If you can afford to upgrade your house wiring, the payoff will be worth it.
You need two 3-way switches. To see a diagram use your favorite search engine and search for 3-way switch wiring. Each switch has a common connection point and two other terminals. Basically connect the "other" terminal on 1 switch to either "other" terminal on the second switch and then do it again for the remaining "other" terminal. Then connect the common on one switch to the fixture and the common on the remaining switch to supply voltage. Tie neutral and ground for fixture and supply to the white and bare wires respectively.
possible wiring short in headlamp switch. remove dash cover remove screws holding head lamp switch check wires may have a burnt look to them if so replace wiring pig tail and switch. or trailer wiring if equiped could be shorted to ground on tan wire tan is park lamp or running lamp.
bad ground or wiring, bad switch/button, bad horn, bad horn relay, fuse.
Bad bulbs, bad switch, bad circuit breaker, bad wiring, bad ground.