can some one explain how to install the switch on this ? Do you cut just one wire and use the remaining for the brass pins?
1055429
I have not used this particular item. Based on the illustration at Amazon, it comes with the cord switch uninstalled so that you can locate it anywhere you desire along the length of the cord. If you open the switch by removing the center screw, you will see that one wire will be routed through a channel that is uninterrupted. The other wire will be cut and will be the side that is switched. The wire that should be interrupted and switched is the "hot" side. The other or "neutral" side is identified by being ribbed or having a colored stripe running its length. That is the side that should not be interrupted. Doing this will make your lights properly polarized. I have not used this particular item. Based on the illustration at Amazon, it comes with the cord switch uninstalled so that you can locate it anywhere you desire along the length of the cord. If you open the switch by removing the center screw, you will see that one wire will be routed through a channel that is uninterrupted. The other wire will be cut and will be the side that is switched. The wire that should be interrupted and switched is the "hot" side. The other or "neutral" side is identified by being ribbed or having a colored stripe running its length. That is... » Read More I have not used this particular item. Based on the illustration at Amazon, it comes with the cord switch uninstalled so that you can locate it anywhere you desire along the length of the cord. If you open the switch by removing the center screw, you will see that one wire will be routed through a channel that is uninterrupted. The other wire will be cut and will be the side that is switched. The wire that should be interrupted and switched is the "hot" side. The other or "neutral" side is identified by being ribbed or having a colored stripe running its length. That is the side that should not be interrupted. Doing this will make your lights properly polarized. « Show Less
1055430
There is a side of your track that has a place for the 2 pins and the other side only has a place for the 1 pin side, plug it in and your track has power for your lights.
491935
I didn't get a switch or wire with my single 4" square. But then again I mounted it under the back and wired it directly into my trailer plug as a reverse light. Hope this helped.
2374
Just replace the knife valve body with the electric one. Instructions are clear regarding wiring. Install the switch where ever it is convenient, run the hot wire to the positive terminal of the battery or the positive buss bar. Then attach the ground wire to the frame or negative battery terminal. That's it. I placed my switch place inside an exterior storage bin near the stinky slinky connection. That made it easy to run the wires without having to pass thru interior walls.
1444545
I haven't done that yet, but in the instruction sheet you will find 'how to' depending on your make & model. On mine, the procedure is to remove a connector & cut a wire.
800703
theres a small hole on the underside and a small wire key you need to poke the switch inside the hole ...
270287
Single lead wire from the battery to the switch, and it has two sets of wires from the relay to the light bar. That way if you are installing two lights, this kit allows you to do so. If only one light, just tuck the second wire away.
1564292
The wires can't be removed. Not sure what kind of switch you currently have.
427428
The switch fits very tightly into the lamp. The wires need to be placed to the side of the switch. If the threaded part of the switch is too large for the hole them you need to enlarge the hole so it fits .
1559716
Been a while, but remember having trouble with installing that switch. Did a web search for a wiring diagram for a similar switch (I don't think it was a Woodstock switch). Wiring was corrected including ground and it preformed as advertised.
1220173
I am assuming you mean how would you mount the switch... The switch is threaded and is supplied with 2 rings that screw onto it. You drill a hole where you want the switch(dash, switch panel, whatever) then stick the switch through your hole from behind. Put the cover on then thread the ring on and there ya go... it's installed. If you are asking how to wire the switch then you just hook it up inline with your circuit with the 2 tabs on the bottom. The tab on the side goes to ground so that the LED in the switch works in the "on" position. It is optional and doesn't affect the function of the switch, just the LED light. It is a pretty standard "on-off" toggle switch.... Google is your friend.
565388
Very simple, just like installing any other fixture. Turn off the breaker, remove the old light, remove both wire nuts, attach new fixture wires (same colors), cover and tighten screw nuts over wires, mount new fixture, turn back on the breaker. Be sure the light switch is turned on.
1393486
Sorry for the delay, camping for the last week with no service of any kind, it was great! I use copper wire ends sized for the studs on the back of the switch, soldered is the best way to go, but if you have a good crimp tool you should get a lasting connection. Coat the connections with a good dielectric grease to help prevent corrosion.
53614
The light and the harness both have bare wire ends so just use an inline connector and a pair of crimpers to splice them. You could also use a wire nut if you want but the inline connector will allow the wire to remain in a straight line.
232982
Sorry you are out of luck. This particular switch requires 3 wires and a ground - you should return it. Some other switches only require 2 wires. Your two wires are both "hot", usually black wires, the line and load they are called. This switch also requires white/neutral and should also be grounded - green.
2203652
You have to splice into existing wiring; but no new wiring! Hope this helps
831657
I didnt cut that wire off. I loosened the faring and unpluged the old one, then I pluged the new one in. I would say yes. I would just splice the new one to the old wire. Jerry
1426188
You don't. You drill one large hole in the mounting panel for the shaft, and two smaller holes for the mounting bolts. The switch is mounted behind the panel, with the shaft poking thru the panel. It is not a very aesthetic switch, but is not intended to be pretty - only effective.