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Student & Learning Zone - City & Guilds
Problem of the week - ceiling rose
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<blockquote data-quote="sellers" data-source="post: 261320" data-attributes="member: 2357"><p>well with the method you have described, I would guess its a standard loop in at the light with another live feed going off somewhere, so I would just find out the switch wire and connect up. If there were 2 lights in the room, I would preumse the extra twin would go to that.</p><p></p><p><span style="font-size: 8px"><span style="color: #C0C0C0">---------- Post Auto-Merged at 18:55 ---------- Previous post was made at 18:50 ----------</span></span></p><p></p><p>also to add, I imagine quick way of checking would be to check for N-E resistance, find continuity on that and theres your feed.</p><p></p><p>Next look for L-N continuity, something very low 0.something is your switch, and then the other L-N would be your feed out, something like 500ohm or less</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sellers, post: 261320, member: 2357"] well with the method you have described, I would guess its a standard loop in at the light with another live feed going off somewhere, so I would just find out the switch wire and connect up. If there were 2 lights in the room, I would preumse the extra twin would go to that. [SIZE=8px][COLOR=#C0C0C0]---------- Post Auto-Merged at 18:55 ---------- Previous post was made at 18:50 ----------[/COLOR][/SIZE] also to add, I imagine quick way of checking would be to check for N-E resistance, find continuity on that and theres your feed. Next look for L-N continuity, something very low 0.something is your switch, and then the other L-N would be your feed out, something like 500ohm or less [/QUOTE]
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Student & Learning Zone - City & Guilds
Problem of the week - ceiling rose
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