Which wire is hot,common,ground
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!
1836957
Brown = hot (black)Blue = common or neutral (white)Yellow/green = ground (green)
1836958
PG green/yellow (ground ?, green CSA))N blue (neutre / borne silver, white CSA))L brown ( line / borne cuivre, black CSA)
1836959
Being 120v it doesn't matter which wire is hot. However, the yellow/green wire is the ground.
1947880
I think it does matter. I didn't have any problem, because I was replacing the switch almost exactly like this. I just lined it up the same way. If you're working from scratch, sometimes there's a small ridge on one of the wires which let you know hot versus ground. Good luck.
1776963
Middle is positive or "hot" wire. The 2 ends are the negatives and brass is ground.
1991767
The unit only requires three conductors to supply the unit. Two of the conductors are energized (hot) and the third is a grounding conductor. If you elect to use a cable with black, white and (green or bare), the white wire should re-identified on both ends with black tape to identify the wire as being hot. White insulated conductors normally indicate that the wire is a "neutral"" or in code terms "a grounded conductor". Thus the need to re-identify the white wire as hot.
713995
I'm pretty sure it's "hot", the trigger just causes the wire to feed. I don't see why that would be a big deal. Turn the thing off when not in immediate use. Probably some regulatory goon, industry or union person looking for an "issue" to limit competition.
1745538
Justb wire hot to hot and ground to ground and it'll work fine. That's how I set mine up. I did not wire the charge lines together, afraid of poor connections and possible chargedr damage. Have to charge them independently.
1405164
there are 2 wires. one is power one is ground. I use them for blinkers on my Harley.
1199422
all the sensors have voltage and data. The data wire can be common to many sensors
1305496
Just connect the 2 wires, hot and neutral, to the GFCI. Ground isn't needed.
396305
I'm not sure which wire but I do know that the system is junk and for me it was a big waste of time and money. Good luck with your.
692361
you have to google it, but don't take off those tags because both wires are the same color L is hot or black and N is neutral or white.
741664
Yes, the W for white wire neutral, X for red wire hot lead, Y for black wire hot lead and G for ground wire, enlarge the picture of the 14-30 plug to see the letters in the configuration. This is the same configuration for the plug on the Reliance 31406CRK 30 amp transfer switch.
1490049
Not as I noticed. There are three wires black, white, green. To connect correspondingly to hot, neutral and ground, no other wires.
609989
the unit has white, black, and yellow wires. in the wall it has copper ground, white, and black. which is ground on the unit?
937034
Generally the black is hot and white is neutral with single phase av current. With two phase such as 220 v both phases are hot in reference to neutral so black goes to one phase and red to the other. Do not connect the current meter to voltage source, only to the supplied transformer. General answer is it should not matter but I would try to make black the hot lead.
539253
Splice your hot to hot and ground to ground so that after combining these you have one wire for hot and one for ground.
1258151
Older installations won't have a matching ground wire. The ground wire is for safety, but not strictly necessary. Simply cap it off as you do the other leads and be very careful none of the wrong wires touch each other when you push the box in.