there is a blue wire and brown wire which is hot and which is neutral or does it not matter?
1768570
Not sure. I have red and black. Maybe get some sense by opening the back cover of the control box that has the on/off switch and button.
1768571
On mine,,,it has a RED WIRE,AND A BLACK WIRE,,,RED IS HOT,AND BLACK IS GROUND, ,,your blue sould be HOT,AND BROWN WILL BE GROUND, ,,STEVE A.
1768572
red wire to the battery black wire to the batterylook for the red terminal on the battery and they're black terminal on the battery and you should be alright are you trying to make it longer
1699178
There is one "hot" wire and two switched wires - 1 and 2. As you turn the switch, the sequence is OFF, 1, 2, both 1and 2, and then back to OFF. Don't know what you have in mind, but this is the way the switch works.
1371945
The european standard for dc wiring is brown is +vdc and blue is -vdc. Try that.
1120466
"A" =neutral (all white wires), and the "Line" is hot, where you hook up the source power, or feed (black wire). The "Load" is for what's being switched (2 sets, so could run 2 loads, from two sources - or bridged Line for one source and two Loads). All whites to "A" (source power and load/s). nick@knowlesco.com if problems. Feel free to email. --N. Burnett
1400816
No. It wires like any other switch or dimmer. It interrupts the hot, and the neutral and ground (if any) remain untouched within the box.
860729
GoingBroke said however they follow the european standard brown (black), and blue (white). the yellow grn stripe is our earth gnd.I wired mine up following this to a proto cell and worked fine.if you are putting it on a 3 prong plug you should have a gold, silver and green screw. So Brown to gold, blue to silver and yellow/green to green.Brown (black) is hot, and blue (white) is neutral and the yellow grn stripe is our earth gnd.
1887585
The N & L stand for Neutral and Load. With your AC line in you should have three wires. Neutral, Load, and Ground. If your wires are color coded for the US then the black wire is Load or Hot, the white wire is Neutral, and the green wire is Ground. If your wires aren't color coded then the wider flat prong is Neutral, the narrower one is Load and the round prong is ground. All this being said... be very careful and seek the advice of a professional if in doubt. You are dealing with bare 110 volt AC current and improper connecting could result in serious damage or injury.
1399306
The black wires are the hot wires, the white are neutral. If you are not familiar with 110VAC, call an electrician, it will work if there is room in your wallbox for the wires.
1991767
The unit only requires three conductors to supply the unit. Two of the conductors are energized (hot) and the third is a grounding conductor. If you elect to use a cable with black, white and (green or bare), the white wire should re-identified on both ends with black tape to identify the wire as being hot. White insulated conductors normally indicate that the wire is a "neutral"" or in code terms "a grounded conductor". Thus the need to re-identify the white wire as hot.
232982
Sorry you are out of luck. This particular switch requires 3 wires and a ground - you should return it. Some other switches only require 2 wires. Your two wires are both "hot", usually black wires, the line and load they are called. This switch also requires white/neutral and should also be grounded - green.
1267133
Brown is hot (black in US), blue is neutral (white) and yellow/green is ground (green). I hope this will help you, Sinc. Joe
1268260
the light needs both a neutral and a hot. In my setup I only interrupt the hot. I have the hot wired through the switch and a neutral wired on the other side for the light. If you look closely you can see small wires that lead to the light on the conductors protruding from the rear.
1776963
Middle is positive or "hot" wire. The 2 ends are the negatives and brass is ground.
939512
IN USA -- Green goes to Green (GROUND) -- Brown goes to Black (HOT) -- Blue goes to White (NEUTRAL)
318007
You need to find the load wire. It's probably black. Find the hot wire..black to the switch black. Load wire to blue switch wire. White box wire to switch white wire. Ground the bare wire to the box.
1168778
the blue wire is to turn it on and off without breaking the 12 volt supply. To use continuously simply tie the blue wire to 12 volts.
1964573
The small brown cable is an extra ground wire; it is optional and does not always need to be used.