Discuss Constant power? in the USA area at ElectriciansForums.net
So here's a photo of the switch. 12/2 homerun and the 12/3 is the switchleg going to the light. The lights are linked together by 2 12/3s. The red will be the constant for the lights. Just need to know how to make it up. Do I pigtail the red in with the power from the h/r and then pigtail the two reds in the lighting box?need a bit more info on what you want to achieve. your post is like Custer asking "where's them pesky Indians at?".
Just need to know what to do with the red/ constant. Two switches on their own dedicated circuitSo here's a photo of the switch. 12/2 homerun and the 12/3 is the switchleg going to the light. The lights are linked together by 2 12/3s. The red will be the constant for the lights. Just need to know how to make it up. Do I pigtail the red in with the power from the h/r and then pigtail the two reds in the lighting box?
[automerge]1601575901[/automerge]
How about sending a pictureHow do I make up a lighting box with constant power? Im using 12/3 with the red being constant.
Yeah i sent pics of the switchbox. So for the light imagine a metal 4 square with two 12/3 mc's in it. I figured to out. I just neeitchded to tie the red from the switchleg in with the power from the homerun. That will take a constant source of power up to the light. Then the black in the 12/3 will be switchable but there will also be a constant power source for the emergency lightsHow about sending a picture
I am going to start using the term homerun.
@westward10 that what call ours. All pipes coming from the panel going to the circuitry is what we call a home runI am going to start using the term homerun.
Reply to Constant power? in the USA area at ElectriciansForums.net
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.