what is the brown/green wire for? I am new to this
1175551
Brown wire is for tail lights, side markers, and license plate lightGreen wire is for right turn and brake lightYellow wire is for left turn and brake lightWhite wire is for ground
1175552
You have 5 wires to the harness....white is the grounding wire.....green with black stripe and brown go to one tail light and yellow and green goes to the other tail light. I can't recall what colors go to the left or right tail light.....just hand twist the wires together ....plug the harness in and touch the ground wire to metal....then turn your turn signal on to make sure it's wired right....it pretty simple.....good luck!
2148462
Before I installed mine I watched a bunch of videos about it on YouTube. They were super helpful. Here's a link and it shows which wires connect to what:https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=U_2bLUhFZbA
713855
Your right, I have purchased several different models of the LED lights for evaluation and none have the yellow wire with the green stripe connected. Not even the 90 to 240 volt version has it connected. The three wire cord is a standard cord used in AC powered devices where the yellow wire with a green tracer is the ground. I assume they had a large stock of this wire and decided to just use it. The lights I have do not have the yellow wire extended inside the case. With out modifying or changing the wire you will need to depend on the mounting for ground if needed. As far as the LED lights, I have been impressed. They have worked very well. John Your right, I have purchased several different models of the LED lights for evaluation and none have the yellow wire with the green stripe connected. Not even the 90 to 240 volt version has it connected. The three wire cord is a standard cord used in AC powered devices where the yellow wire with a green tracer is the ground. I assume they had a large stock of this wire and decided to just use it. The lights I have do not have the yellow wire extended inside the case. With out modifying or changing the wire you will need to depend on the mounting for ground if needed. As far as the LED... » Read More Your right, I have purchased several different models of the LED lights for evaluation and none have the yellow wire with the green stripe connected. Not even the 90 to 240 volt version has it connected. The three wire cord is a standard cord used in AC powered devices where the yellow wire with a green tracer is the ground. I assume they had a large stock of this wire and decided to just use it. The lights I have do not have the yellow wire extended inside the case. With out modifying or changing the wire you will need to depend on the mounting for ground if needed. As far as the LED lights, I have been impressed. They have worked very well. John « Show Less
2184147
You would connect it to the Black (Line), White (Neutral) and Bare or Green (Ground)... And then cap off the Red wire with a wire nut. It would no longer be switchable, but you probably don't want that function anyway.
1237741
I wanna say check wire diagram , look for wire labeled "park" (or similar). I will look into this issue for ya, if not resolved already.
1622633
Brown is hot wire-like black wire; Blue is neutral-like white wire; yellow/green is ground and very important to hook up for safety reasons-it will help prevent getting electrocuted if lamp shorts out internally.
777202
It is in the green when working properly. But if the wire is grounded by grass or tree limb it will go to red. Then you need to walk the fence and find the problem.
1284928
It's a piece of thin solid copper wire that runs next to the coax along its entire length. Not needed or used to do most interior wiring.
2087134
electricity doesn't care what color the wire is... use if for whatever you want.
2104670
hook the yellow w/green stripe to ground wire(green), the blue wire is neutral (white wire),and the brown wire is hooked to the 120v hot leg(black wire). hope this helps.
1571839
The red and black bundled wires are 12 v + and ground. The green wire is the serial ground and only functions as a ground for the serial wires. Unless you're going to use the external serial function, there is no need to ground the green wire.
725220
It is an electrical code designation. Probably identifies 12 gauge wire with specific insulating materials.
440895
Turn your wires around rewire it up. make sure it's grounded right on both sides
1384821
Blue to white neutral Brown to black 120Volt Yellow/greenstripe to green wire or to grounding screw
1421486
You may have a faulty wire, remember that these are cheaply made. It's not a quality product. Take it back to whereever you purchased it, if possible, and return it.
1736656
The Green wire that you can barely see as green has a small paper tag that is the ground and hooks to the copper wire on both the lamp base and the copper wire on your light. There is another wire with a very thin white line on the wire that one connects to the white wire and the wire left over connects to the black.
1671847
My light just had brown (brown/red) and blue. I used brown/red for positive (red) and blue for negative (closest to black of options provided). It works. I didn't have yellow w/green stripe. Green is usually a ground, but don't know why there would be one on a 12v DC device.