W
wade88
Yup, the Diy area is on the Plumbing forum, electric is easy anyone can do it, it's only 3 wires![]()
Well it's only really 2 wires the green and yellow one doesn't really count.
Yup, the Diy area is on the Plumbing forum, electric is easy anyone can do it, it's only 3 wires![]()
Safely isolate the circuit using your approved voltage indicator and proving unit,
Expose the cables at the fitting, and remove switch from wall.
Disconnect cables at fitting.
Disconnect cable at switch.
Join cables at switch together.
Using your multimeter set on the ohms scale check for continuity at the light fitting until you get a very low reading just above 0.00 ohms, you have now identified the switch cable.
Put red/brown into loop, and black/blue into L.
Put other cables back into light fitting, red/brown into loop, black/blue into N.
separate the cables at the switch and refit switch.
De isolate circuit.
light will now work fine.
Cheers..............Howard
Looks like that was written by a training instructor. Excellent.![]()
Yeah you can tell he does abit of the old college work....
although, he did miss out the words 'sleeved brown' after the black/blue into L....but i'll put that down to him still being in a euphoric state over Bradford reaching the cup final![]()
i see the broon's working then. :juggle2:
How many times have you been called out for this one, I have just changed my light and it blowing the fuse - mcb
good luck sounds like you have put one of the cable's in wrong or maybe 2 or 3 lol
it's like having a conversation with the two guys in the box from the muppets!
but if the existing cables are red/black, do you sleeve in brown to confuse everybody or use red? because if you sleeve in brown, then you have to sleeve the neutrals in blue, and repeat the excercise at the switch/es and at the CU.
It's invariably on a Sunday, isn't it?!My biggest call out earner on a Sunday for sure!