Radiation such as X-rays, etc. Not really. What they do is create some noise in the SC line to which it's attached from the switching components inside which may cause some interference in radios and yes, even in TV's. However, designs have improved over the years and they seem to be getting quieter.
One of the things you'll notice though, especially if you're using an incandescent bulb, will be a humming noise coming from the bulb itself, as the filament may vibrate from the reduction of the a.c. cycle.
You shouldn't try to use it on inductive loads such as motors, electronic appliances, TV's and radios etc. as this can cause damage to them.
Probably because the dimmer switch is turned off. Turn the dimmer switch up and see if the dashlights and radio illumination lamps come on.
Radium emits alpha, beta, and gamma radiation. Alpha radiation is fully ionized helium nuclei. Beta radiation is high energy electrons. Gamma radiation is very high energy electromagnetic radiation. All of these can do significant damage to living things.
Sounds like your dimmer switch isn't working or it is turned all the way down for night driving.. It has a setting that allows you to turn off the lights on your dash and radio for driving at night. Locate your dimmer switch and see if it is turned down all the way. If not it may have gone bad and needs to be replaced.
start off by checking all door switches. Then check the interior switch on the dashboard. I mean by checking as in bypassing switch or disconntection of the switch. If you have the theater dimmer or the delay dimmers you would check that also.. Thanx Dom
Ultra-violet radiation from the sun is caused by the high temperature of the sun, which in turn is the result of nuclear fusion. High temperatures cause sub-atomic particles to vibrate rapidly, and vibrating electrons give off electromagnetic radiation. The faster the electrons vibrate, the higher the frequency, and the higher the energy content of the radiation that they radiate.
The headlight high/low beam dimmer switch is part of the turn signal switch.The dash light dimmer is next to the headlight on/off switch.The headlight high/low beam dimmer switch is part of the turn signal switch.The dash light dimmer is next to the headlight on/off switch.
Usually a switch will only let you choose between ON and OFF, but a dimmer switch will let you change between Brighter or Darker.
The turn signal lever is the dimmer switch. You either pull it back or push it in. but also the dimmer switch its self is in the steering column u have to take the steering wheel off to replace
Microwaves do not 'give off' radiation as such. Microwaves are radiation.
The dash illumination light (dimmer) switch could be in the off position.
Most dimmer switches will work with turning it to the left will make it darker and to the right will make it brighter. If you want it on or off you just push in the switch.
Your question is a bit unclear and vague, but if you have a dimmer switch and you turn it all the way to its lowest setting then the switch should not fail because of that. If there is nothing wrong with your electrical system then using a device exactly how it was designed to be used then there is no reason why it would catch on fire.
check dimmer switch for headlights
All cell phones give off varying degrees of radiation.
You would have to use a dimmer switch I would think.
No, the dimmer switch needs its own individual circuit power supply to feed the fixtures connected to it. The black of the second dimmer switch can not be connected to the red wire of the first dimmer switch. Now if you are talking about using a common "hot" to feed two dimmer switches then this can be done. The neutrals will be common also. So what you should have is two black wires connected together with the incoming "hot". Two neutrals connected together with the incoming white. The red from each dimmer is then connected to its own individual fixture load.
Turn Off Your Automatic Headlight Dimmer Then you can manually Change the High Beams yourself.....