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Where are light switches made?

Updated: 8/20/2019
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11y ago

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In a light switch factory......

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11y ago
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Q: Where are light switches made?
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Related questions

What are light switches made from?

Modern light switches are made from plastic, copper, and (maybe) coiled steel springs.


What was 'soft light switches' by Claes Oldenburg made out of?

Vinyl


Why was the light switch made?

The light switches were made as a way for those to be able to conserve energy created to power lightbulbs


Where can you purchase light switches online?

Light switches can be purchased from SparkyDirect, they have a huge range of light switches other websites offering light switches are HomeBase, argos and ebay.


Why was the first light switch made?

The light switches were made as a way for those to be able to conserve energy created to power lightbulbs


Why are light switches not made of metal?

Some light switches do have a brushed metal fascia but this is laid on a plastic substrate and the plate is earthed to prevent any chance of electric shock.They are not permitted in bathrooms.


What should an electric light switch be made of?

Switches are usually made of Thermo Setting Polymers. Bakelite is an example.


What will happen if the two switches connected to light up a single bulb are on?

It is dependant on whether the switches are in wired in a parallel or series configuration. If the switches are wires in parallel then both switches would have to be off to turn the light bulb off. Either switch could turn the light bulb on. If the switches are wired in series then both switches would have to be on to turn the light bulb on. Either switch could turn the light bulb off.


If you have a light in your kitchen operated by two different switches is it right that you should still get a power reading when the switches are off?

Yes, because the light is using 3-way switches. There is always "power" travelling between the switches.


Your light has a dimmer switch on and the light wont work?

Dimmer switches go bad, more often than regular switches.


Suppose you have a single light that can be turned on and off by 2 separate switches if you flick both switches at exactly the same time what will happen?

The single light will not come on. The traveler legs from the two switches will have to be opened simultaneously if they are not then you will get a flick of light.


Is it required for bathroom light switches to be protected by the GFCI?

the oulets yes the switches would be a no