I received this without any instructions. The lead wires are blue and yellow? I have no idea which is ground?
1375399
The wires will go both directions and the valve will work I have mine wired with blue as groud yellow back to positive. But tried it both directions and had no problems
679490
I am not too sure I just took this order for relative in taiwan that burnt some outlets and they are replacing with these to protect anything from catching on fire. Only thing I can tell is the one you mentioned might be grounded to a metal box enclosure where as this one probably is just a ground wire. I noticed enclosures are plastic these days and blue from home depot whereas the old enclosures are metal. Don't quote me, I am no electrician. Sorry couldn't help any further than this.
2210095
It comes with a lead of wire. It does NOT come with a wiring harness for installation. You will have to provide that yourself.
1332628
Take a multimeter and measure the DC voltage across the hot lead and ground for both lights. If voltage is same then brightness should be same. If voltage is different you need to trouble-shoot the source of the voltage drop. It could be a corroded ground connection or it could be a poor hot wire connection. I did not use the blue snap-on connectors provided by the OEM. I used the grey twist-on connectors and sealed the ends with marine grade RTV silicone. I suspect you have a bad ground. Pull off the light and take a wire brush to the mounting holes. Make sure you have no paint which is interfering with the ground connection. Take a multimeter and measure the DC voltage across the hot lead and ground for both lights. If voltage is same then brightness should be same. If voltage is different you need to trouble-shoot the source of the voltage drop. It could be a corroded ground connection or it could be a poor hot wire connection. I did not use the blue snap-on connectors provided by the OEM. I used the grey twist-on connectors and sealed the ends with marine grade RTV silicone. I suspect you have a bad ground. Pull off the light and take a wire brush to the mounting holes. Make sure you have no paint which is... » Read More Take a multimeter and measure the DC voltage across the hot lead and ground for both lights. If voltage is same then brightness should be same. If voltage is different you need to trouble-shoot the source of the voltage drop. It could be a corroded ground connection or it could be a poor hot wire connection. I did not use the blue snap-on connectors provided by the OEM. I used the grey twist-on connectors and sealed the ends with marine grade RTV silicone. I suspect you have a bad ground. Pull off the light and take a wire brush to the mounting holes. Make sure you have no paint which is interfering with the ground connection. « Show Less
2104672
If the wires are brown, blue, and green with a yellow stripe then the combination is: Brown = Black Blue = White Green/Yellow = Ground Hope this helps.
1740757
They come with a short lead. They do require a ground wire due to being fulky sealed. I bout 12 and love them!
987507
The leads are copper but have been tinned (solder applied) which makes them appear silver. I installed mine without any problem by using wire nuts to attach the leads to the existing 12 gauge copper wiring that originally went to a switch.
245909
I think yo have to connect the extra wire. Red one according to the pic. But not sure if it has to be live or ground
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.
232358
You should verify the polarity of these wires before to have those connected to anything. Mine comes with brown and blue wires.
1403007
Well mine has red, black and yellow leads. They connect as follows: red - +5, black - ground and yellow - #3 and with 4.7k resistor to ground.
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
1601384
Mine didn't have a white wire. I used red=VDD, black=GND, and Yellow=Signal.
286378
Not 100% sure but I know the yellow and white wire are for lights or electric start all I know is I don't have to use them
1979147
On mine, there were two solid colored wires (blue & brown?), and one (yellow) with a stripe. When I opened the back of the light, I found that the striped wire just ended and was not connected to anything. My guess is that they found 3-lead wire cheaper than 2 or 4-lead so that's what we get. The other two solid wires seem to work interchangeably as + or -, so they apparently added circuitry to make them idiot-proof.Short Answer:Striped wire: Not usedOther two: Connect to 12V DC
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?
450652
I haven't purchased this yet, but if there is no ground wire connection on the unit, then you just connect the ground wires from the incoming cable and outgoing cable together in a plastic box. If you do use a metal box, then you should run a pigtail ground wire to a grounding screw in the box to ground the box, but it would be easier to just stick with a plastic box so you don't have to worry about grounding the box.