how to install when there are 3 on the same circuit?
1030314
First, read the excellent directions that come with the unit. I am not an electrician but I have done extensive electrical work in my home, including wiring a finished basement. If your other three outlets are "upstream" from the X7599-W, eg are wired on the LINE (hot) side of the X7599-W, connect the incoming LINE wires to the LINE terminals of the X7599-W. Do not remove the yellow tape over the LOAD terminals. The other three outlets will not be protected by the X7599-W in this case. If the other three outlets are "downstream", eg on the LOAD side of the X7599-W, connect the incoming hot LINE wires to the LINE terminals of the X7599-W and the LOAD wires (going to the other three outlets) to the LOAD terminals (after removing the yellow tape) of the X7599-W. The other three outlets are protected by the X7599-W in this case.
1030315
I also have 3 on the same circuit - first in the garage (which I was advised by the home inspector), second in bathroom # 2 (right near the sink), and third in bathroom # 1(also right near the sink) - just in case something happens in either room. I also have one in the kitchen, just past the refrigerator near the sink. I was advised by an electrician NEVER plug the refrigerator into a GFCI receptacleas it could "kill" the unit due to its constant recycling. Also advised to install a ONE plug surge protector behind the refrigerator.
1030316
The way I did it was to connect the first one as the GFCI using the two terminals that are identified as "source" - connect the second GFCI to that one using the two terminals that are covered with tape and identified as "load" - connect the third GFCI from those same terminals on the second GFCI to the "load" terminals on the third GFCI. You should have a solid grasp on working with electricity and home wiring before you install outlets in your house - I'm not an electrician, but I did purchase and read a book on home wiring before I started playing with the wiring in my home. The way I did it was to connect the first one as the GFCI using the two terminals that are identified as "source" - connect the second GFCI to that one using the two terminals that are covered with tape and identified as "load" - connect the third GFCI from those same terminals on the second GFCI to the "load" terminals on the third GFCI. You should have a solid grasp on working with electricity and home wiring before you install outlets in your house - I'm not an electrician, but I did purchase and read a book on home wiring before I started playing with the... » Read More The way I did it was to connect the first one as the GFCI using the two terminals that are identified as "source" - connect the second GFCI to that one using the two terminals that are covered with tape and identified as "load" - connect the third GFCI from those same terminals on the second GFCI to the "load" terminals on the third GFCI. You should have a solid grasp on working with electricity and home wiring before you install outlets in your house - I'm not an electrician, but I did purchase and read a book on home wiring before I started playing with the wiring in my home. « Show Less
215547
I imagine you can just fine. But, you'll need to expect voltage drop the longer it gets. I don't know what gauge these are but that comes into play in how much the voltage drops. But, I bet you can chain 2 or 3 together without too much problem unless you are running a voltage sensitive device at the other end.
917572
There should be 4, those being line, load, neutral and ground. Leviton offers installation instructions online at their website. This specific model is not included, but several similar ones are posted and all the single pole include the four wire configuration. It has been a while since I purchased and installed the switch, but this fits my memory as well. Seeing JMC's response I looked again and agree this switch model can be used in either single pole or 3 way installations, so a fifth wire would need to be available for the 3 way installation.
869600
Hook mine just like the diagram shows works great, you must have a defect pair. Try to hook just one pair and make sure that you don't ground the other leads.
384571
That is three different biews of the same part. So no,,, you het one socket with 2 wires coming out of it
1055019
Yes, you do. Most any flasher will do. I've tried both 2 and 3 terminal flashers. For a 2 terminal flasher, just wire the black and blue wires together. The wiring diagrams on the internet show 3 terminal flashers.
278889
Well, I know for a fact that two is no big deal. Three wouldn't be a big deal either. Connectors would be the way to go.
576969
Yes. You should be able to add 1 more. But mine can only work with 2, because the middle port was bad.And it automatic detect which port is active and switch automatically.
1792294
Are you asking if you bought 2 of these items, can you hook them up so they work together? We didn't do that but I don't see why you couldn't with some extra expertise and help with the electrical part. We bought only one system and it works great.
1953955
Yes, either one, two or three cells can be installed. You will want three to give this acceptable runtime.
1609394
between main and needed circuits. I have three staged panel , main,sub1 sub 2
2258720
I believe you can if you install an identical SwitchLinc in the other location as well. I've thought about doing this, but I'm afraid the 3 way wiring is a little advanced for me. Not to mention that you need to use twice the number of SwitchLincs.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=twEvh3Vua8U
2252638
sure, hook them up parrallel. mine was wired wrong, the pos was black not red, please check polarity with multi meter before installing.
916878
You'll need apower inserter & a 8-way switch asdepicted here if it works. http://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/NTA0WDk5OA==/z/niwAAMXQm7FR6qzq/$T2eC16J,!yUE9s6NEGyfBR6qzqT-Kw~~60_57.JPG
1672193
You plug them into the socket and that's it! (They will all be connected to each other, as long as they are in the same circuit panel)
654132
Thanks, for your question. The ones I purchased from Amazon I had installed by my Son so I could not honestly tell you why one would have 3 wires or two. Now, with that being said my home was built in 1995 so it's not that really old. I cam assuming that depending on how old or new is your home may make a difference. When I see three wire I think positive, negative and ground. A suggestion, you maybe able to connect the negative to the ground making two wires instead of three. Your neighbor if they have the same home chances are they may have change there also so they be of some help also. Good Luck..
96616
You could daisy chain these if you have some electrical experience. You'd need to purchase 3 sets to make it work.