This came with colored wires I'm not familiar with ... blue, brown &amp; yellow with green stripes. Which one is hot, neutral and ground? NO INSTRUCTIONS
444518
Just like most electronics power supplies. Brown HOT, Blue NEUTRAL, Green/Yel GROUND
794875
there are only two wires a red and white. on the one i bought, you cut the wire from the ac adapter and strip the ends.i touch each end to your battery post .if they dont light switch them and you will find which is ground. you can also cut them to any length and solder wires to the ones you cut.its a little work but not hard
1384821
Blue to white neutral Brown to black 120Volt Yellow/greenstripe to green wire or to grounding screw
679440
Yellow with green stripe is ground (I verified that it was connected to the case beneath the cover); connect it to the green (ground) wire on your power cord. Brown and blue are for 110V; connect one to the white wire and connect the other to the black wire on your power cord (I connected the blue wire on the light to the black wire on my power cord).
1671848
I just used the blue and brown wires for positive and negative. And just cut the yellow one off.
2123993
The color code should be on a sticker on the end of the wires. Black/Brown - White/Blue - Green/Green w/Yellow
440893
You should just need to change the two wires, it sounds like wired backwards. On my set, the wire colors were different between the right and left housings, the ground wire is the same color on both housings.
1636676
Mine has a yellow wire but there are no standard color and changing it based on what they have in stock (many low end Chinese manufacturers will do this) ... it should be red-black-X .. red is volts, black is ground and the 3rd wire is current .. you can check this by using a DMM on ohms mode and looking for a practical short (less than 5 ohms) from ground to the green wire and that will verify that it is the current
1671845
The ones I used only had a blue and brown wire and the brown is positive and blue negative. The unit will also work on 12 VAC since there is a circuit inside to rectify and filter the power to 12 VDC. So, I suspect that this new Green/Yellow wire is for ground. I had several of these circuits fail because I was using in in a 12VDC system with a charging circuit that would take the voltage up to 14.5 VDC. You can allow for this if you add a 5 ohm/5 watt resistor in series with either the blue or brown wire.
1884222
I know, it was very frustrating for me. I had to call an electrician to install it. As I recall, you leave all three of the wires that are already attached with those screw ends alone. You only use the two bare wires and the ground wire to your house wires. Green is usually the ground, but I don't remember in this particular case.
1736990
Hi An, First of all, I just want to let you know that I'm not an electrician and all the installation that I had performed was just by following the instructions that came with the product and also did some online reading so that answer that I'm going to tell you was just based on their instruction. All my installations were on a single-switch installation and I never done a 3-way installation but just looking at instruction, it showed that Red is connected to the Yellow wire. I took a picture of the diagram that I had when I still have my Honeywell switches and I hope by looking at this, it will clear things up for you. http://db.tt/NXf3Hi0X- Joel Hi An, First of all, I just want to let you know that I'm not an electrician and all the installation that I had performed was just by following the instructions that came with the product and also did some online reading so that answer that I'm going to tell you was just based on their instruction. All my installations were on a single-switch installation and I never done a 3-way installation but just looking at instruction, it showed that Red is connected to the Yellow wire. I took a picture of the diagram that I had when I still have my Honeywell switches and I hope by looking at... » Read More Hi An, First of all, I just want to let you know that I'm not an electrician and all the installation that I had performed was just by following the instructions that came with the product and also did some online reading so that answer that I'm going to tell you was just based on their instruction. All my installations were on a single-switch installation and I never done a 3-way installation but just looking at instruction, it showed that Red is connected to the Yellow wire. I took a picture of the diagram that I had when I still have my Honeywell switches and I hope by looking at this, it will clear things up for you. http://db.tt/NXf3Hi0X- Joel « Show Less
713853
hi, im not sure what the yellow wire ism mine only have two wires blue and brown
1267135
The lights we just got had a tag on the back of the light which detailed what the wires were(Brown - Hot, Blue -Neutral and Green Ground). Must have been something they added on the newer shipments. With the label, there is no doubt on the wiring. I also connected one last night and it worked as expected..
1888732
It comes with a red, black and green wire. The red is power the black is ground and the green is acc
8902
These particular ones are AC. I ordered DC and will wire these AC once I do a new build (house). Black is hot, green is ground, the other color (either brown or blue) is neutral (still alternating hot).
1727654
Hi My name is John. Are you running all your all black wires to ground. Red is positive or (HOT) wire & black being ground? Follow signal switch wiring color for color. Make sure you ground all connections.
1836956
The green/yellow is the ground ONLY. The other 2 can go hot or neutral, it doesn't matter either way (vise-versa). I love these lights!! Been buying them a while now!