The amperage for a standard light switch typically ranges from 15 to 20 amps, depending on the circuit it is connected to. Most household lighting circuits are rated for 15 amps, while some may be designed for 20 amps to accommodate higher wattage fixtures. It's important to ensure that the switch is rated appropriately for the load it will control to prevent overheating and potential fire hazards. Always consult local electrical codes and guidelines when selecting a switch.
.10 amp could be fatel, the higher the ampage the more likely. Ampage is determined by the voltage and the resistance. ampage= voltage/ resistance
where is brake light switch
It is the brakes light switch
To control a light with a switch, the switch has to be connected in series with the light fixture.
To use the power to switch on the light, locate the light switch and flip it to the "on" position.
To switch on the light in the room, locate the light switch on the wall and flip it upwards. This will turn on the light and illuminate the room.
Light switch was created in 1884.
i think that the light switch is shorting out are the auto light switch shorting for the thumb switch
turn head light switch till it clicks and theses your dome light switch...
I can not understand your question.
The voltage loss from using a dimmer switch varies depending on the type of dimmer and the settings used. In most cases, a standard dimmer switch can introduce a voltage drop of around 5-20% when dimming the lights. This reduction in voltage helps regulate the amount of current flowing to the light fixture, allowing for variable brightness levels.
Yes, you sure can.