light switch

The red sleeved wire goes into Com or unmarked top terminal on your photo.

The black goes into the left terminal on your photo and the red into the right terminal on your photo.

On the bottom right there is no screw to put in the cable
 
Andy, please look again at your new switch.

I have looked at the pic (zoomin) in your album and I can clearly see a copper sleeve and a terminating screw in the single connection at the top of the switch?

On the switch there is only two place where you can connect the cable at the top where there no marking, bottom left which is l1 the bottom right l2 there no screw,
 
Sorry I was confused with his posts. After further translation I now understand that

sorry my wording on the new switch bottom left is L1 bottom right L2 but there no connection to put wire in to and at top there a connection with nothing on there

Really means that there are holes marked L1 and L2, but the L2 hole has no terminal in it. There is a terminal at the top, but it is not marked.

Which does confirm that he has bought a 1-way switch, and he needs a 2-way switch.
 
hi first off all thanks for the info a two way worked, but something I like to ask the old switch some person said you need and intermediate switch what is and the different, connecting the two way, two lights are working two are not and all switch in the home are working bulbs are ok, so am thinking it the two lights are faulty, or is an intermediate switch appreciate your reply thanks
 
An intermediate switch is only used for lights which are controlled by more than two switches,
For example stairs in three storey houses.


If your new switch controls several lights and some of them work and some do not then it cannot be the switch.
 
An intermediate switch is only used for lights which are controlled by more than two switches,
For example stairs in three storey houses.


If your new switch controls several lights and some of them work and some do not then it cannot be the switch.

Thanks for that, so the old switch is just an normal two switch then
 

If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.

Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.


Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local

 
Back
Top