Is a neutral wire required? Can it work on a switch that has to be 3 way?
323751
No neutral required. This one is a Single pole, so is a regular switch, it won't work as a 3 way. I'm not sure if they make it as a 3 way timer, but if they do, amazon should have it...
323752
The switch is manufactured to work in both a 2-way and 3-way circuit. In 3-way it requires a common wire (generally the black wire) between the two switches and the light involved in the circuit. User should have a black, red and white wire to work with when wiring this switch in a 3-way application.
323753
I installed the timer switch I bought for my daughter in her home. I know it does not require a neutral wire. I really believe the documentation that came with it showed it could be used in a 3-way arrangement but I left that with her so I can't refer to it as to how that would be done. In her situation it just replaced a single-pole switch.
62892
The short answer is no. Three way switches need three wires (black, white, and red) connecting the two switches. Consult a book on general house wiring for details. The GE switch can be wired to a single light for dimming.
1804473
You require a three-pole switch. If it doesn't say "three-pole" it won't work for your use.
2267181
There in normally no neutral on a standard light switch. Just hot and load. If you are luck there will also be a bare ground wire (often cut back so you will have to extend it). You can use the (extended) ground wire for both the neutral and ground connections on the sensor. As long as the circuit is not GFI protected then it works nicely. No adjustments required. Give it a minute to warm up. Try pressing the button once. The red light normally indicates it detected motion.
513520
I believe you would need a switch that works on a four way system. This one works on three way which means two switches. Might be tough to find except at a place that sells to contractors.
1729650
yes use the switch on side to change from one to the other or both its 3 way
285907
I don't believe it will work on a three way switch. It actually turns a standard switch into a three way system using the radio controlled remote switch. The wording on the description & instructions is confusing & a little misleading.
1202594
No, you need to use a standard 4 wire LNB and run all 4 wires to the switch.
2239549
I believe it would work however, even though it is 3 way switch can only use 1 switch at a time. Hope this answers your question.
2034751
Depends on what your aiming for. 3 way switches are a pain, and this will add sone interesting complexity. This is just a simple on off, think of it as a light switch that is light sensitive. Your wiring would have to be complex to compensate.
391452
No it does not require a neutral. It can be used as a single switch or 3-way.
380359
This switch needs 120v supply into the switch. Usually Black. The white coming to the box with the 120v supply will go to the neutral of the switch. The red on the switch will go to the light to turn it on. This is not for a 3-way switch instillation. Wire the ground on the switch to ground in the box.
1910947
This dimmer switch doesn't have a third wire that is used to operate remote switches. For that you need a 3-way switch. They do sell such beasts here if you are so inclined. I use the singl pole dimmable switches in regular rooms, and the three way switches in the hallways and stairs.
1984694
Greetings Stephanie: This is a single pole switch. It will not work in a 3-way switched circuit. Please note that this switch requires hot, load, and neutral connections. The neutral is required to run the clock motor.
377195
don't think so, you would need to have a switch with a two wire start setup, the switch in question needs 5 wires for start and sencing..
1572475
Yes it does need neutral. This switch is awesome. Have two. Works very nice. Easy to wire. Deep box is best.
1263914
IF YOU ARE UNSURE OF WHAT YOU ARE DOING, GET AN ELECTRICIAN. On my setup, no neutral wire was used. It does not connect into the unit. I spent a week trying to figure it out and even asked 2 electricians. The instruction doesn't say, but if you look at the wiring diagram it is clear.