Can I string more than 1 cord of lights together? I want to use a 100 ft string &amp; 50 ft string?
789867
They do not connect together...you can get one of the connectors from home depot...
2272828
I .would say you can string 4 lanterns together pretty safely with one cord But you will probably use one in-line switch. you just need basic electrical know-how to do this.
398638
There are only two wire leads at the end.....depending on your needed voltage output to power the lights , you could splice one wire into two units, but working with 12 volts, thats not going to be very bright....I would go with 2 harnesses...... good luck!
2106274
I already have my lights put up for the Autumn season and I no longer have the boxes they came in. Since they are not LED's, you are usually told to not string more than 3 sets of 100 together. I do have 5 sets strung together and they seem to be fine.
34359
I am not an expert but it is my understanding not to attach two 16.5 foot strings together (end to end). They may over heat and not work properly. Each string needs its own controller and/or power supply. Hope this helps.
1649166
To the best of my knowledge you have a different problem: Instructions say to not extend one 'string' of LEDs to greater than the standard reel length because the conductors on the flexible strip can not handle greater currents. So if you are going longer than one reel, you need to power that separately.
810847
Yes, you can connect two strands together. Each 150' section includes the necessary connection pieces. It's a little difficult to get the connector aligned, but once you do it works great.
1675271
I strung 20 feet with one transformer with no problem. The run of lights was actually longer but I trimed the lights with scissors to fit. I think one is fine.
1181543
They are strung together. Depending on how far apart, you could splice additional wire between the five
188076
Our cord was long enough to hang the lights from a 14 ft ceiling, about 7 ft off the floor.(I believe the description says it's a 50" inch cord) I don't know if you could replace the cord. The wires were covered in a cord that matched the fixture (oiled bronze). We had the electrician that wired the addition install all the fixtures and I don't think he had any issues with these. I posted a picture of one of the lights. I saw where they are $7.99 now so you wouldn't be out much if you wanted to try a longer cord. (Ours were twice that)
650658
According to the manual, for 50 feet you need a 16 gauge extension cord. Just in case for 100 feet you need a 14 gauge cord.
710936
Yes. Each seperate light has 50" of cord which is adjustable to whatever length you'd like.
370313
If it is only 120 watts and a total of 4 lights then yes, you could use a smaller gauge exterior cord. I would recommend that you not leave the connection point where your lights plug in not be in an area that water may build up. 16/3 cable will handle up to 10 amps and be sufficient for your needs.
506432
You can. The wires come out of the back of each light. Just add wire and splice together
1887777
We do recommend that you use support for the 100 ft sting. The weight of the bulbs and the string will require some reinforcement. Thanks
64842
You can't extend the wire for these type of lights. You can run additonal wire from transformer to new run. I believe size of wire is 18 gauge
256531
There are 60 individual lights. They are not strung, but each one has a "loop", so you could string them if you'd like.