red - brown
black - blue
green/yellow - green
In house wiring, the standard color code for identifying black wires is black, and for white wires is white.
The standard color code for home wiring is black for hot wires and white for neutral wires.
No, typically red wires are connected to hot/live wires and black wires are connected to neutral wires. Blue wires are often used for connecting to neutral wires as well. Remember to always follow the wiring instructions provided with your specific light fixture.
The standard color codes for house wiring are black for hot wires and white for neutral wires.
Black wires are typically used for power supply, white wires are used for neutral connections, and green wires are used for grounding in electrical wiring.
In a typical household wiring system, the standard color coding for electrical wires is white for neutral wires and black for hot wires.
You'll need to refer to the manufacturers specifications for exact information, HOWEVER... many times a multi-speed motor will use a white wire as common and the three additional wires allow you to select the operation speed when you connect one of them to the "hot" line.
In home wiring, hot wires are typically colored black or red, while ground wires are usually green or bare copper. In computer wiring, ground wires are typically black, while hot wires are often colored according to industry standards, such as red or yellow.
The Romex color code for electrical wiring is black for hot wires, white for neutral wires, and bare copper for ground wires.
Common wire colors found in old house wiring include black, white, and red. Black wires are typically used for hot wires, white wires for neutral wires, and red wires for secondary hot wires or switch legs.
i think its the red and black wires
A black dot in a wiring schematic diagram at a wire intersection represents a position where circuit wires are joined together. At a wire intersection where there is no black dot the wires cross over each other with no junction.