This came with colored wires I'm not familiar with ... blue, brown & yellow with green stripes. Which one is hot, neutral and ground? NO INSTRUCTIONS
1267133
Brown is hot (black in US), blue is neutral (white) and yellow/green is ground (green). I hope this will help you, Sinc. Joe
1267134
Yes, instructions or even a American standard (if sold here) would be great. I don't remember the answer, but I believe if you look at the Q&A; for the product on Amazon's customer review you will find the answer. On my testing with an ohm meter I didn't find a wire connected to the case (ground) - so if one is careful the two that work can be found with trial and error. I recall it takes a second or two, so if it doesn't turn as soon as clicked on, wait a couple of seconds before trying a different combination. I have a 5 watt that has been in the yard on a timer - has been buried in snow for a couple of weeks and keeps on working. Yes, instructions or even a American standard (if sold here) would be great. I don't remember the answer, but I believe if you look at the Q&A; for the product on Amazon's customer review you will find the answer. On my testing with an ohm meter I didn't find a wire connected to the case (ground) - so if one is careful the two that work can be found with trial and error. I recall it takes a second or two, so if it doesn't turn as soon as clicked on, wait a couple of seconds before trying a different combination. I have a 5 watt that has been in the yard on a timer - has been buried in snow... » Read More Yes, instructions or even a American standard (if sold here) would be great. I don't remember the answer, but I believe if you look at the Q&A; for the product on Amazon's customer review you will find the answer. On my testing with an ohm meter I didn't find a wire connected to the case (ground) - so if one is careful the two that work can be found with trial and error. I recall it takes a second or two, so if it doesn't turn as soon as clicked on, wait a couple of seconds before trying a different combination. I have a 5 watt that has been in the yard on a timer - has been buried in snow for a couple of weeks and keeps on working. « Show Less
444518
Just like most electronics power supplies. Brown HOT, Blue NEUTRAL, Green/Yel GROUND
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..
1267136
The yellow with green is the ground,NEC, National Electrical Code Book.I noticed the light is rated 85 to 250 volt therefore either blue or brown can be use as the hot.I connected mine to a 120 volt line Blue to Hot and brown as neutral and they work fine.........Additional information On 120 Volt system the blue is HOT the brown is the neutral..I found out it will trip a GFCI receptacle using the blue as neutral and brown as hot
405716
The color of each wire is to make replacement simple. I always make a Diagram first before removing the original wiring. You can't always follow by color of wires
1979151
yellow does not plug into anything - dead wire....brown.blue goes to power source
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).
1601384
Mine didn't have a white wire. I used red=VDD, black=GND, and Yellow=Signal.
2123989
Yellow/Green to Ground (Green or Bare) Brown to Hot (Black) Blue to Neutral (White)
950179
My guess is that the red and black wires are your "hot" wires and those are the ones the clamps go on. The white is neutral and the green is ground.
1390032
I have copy of instructions. I can send send them? Trick is the Yellow wire is the control wire. If you want it on all the time (which is the way I hooked it up). Black wire to negative, red and yellow to positive.
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.
679441
yellow with green stripe is ground. Brown and blue are for 110V. interchangable
758088
The wire that goes to the light if I remember is either the blue or green and should be hot when u turn the key sounds like it's wired to the blinkers just try to move a fee around I run a 2 prong but just updated to a 3
1490049
Not as I noticed. There are three wires black, white, green. To connect correspondingly to hot, neutral and ground, no other wires.
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!
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.
860729
GoingBroke said however they follow the european standard brown (black), and blue (white). the yellow grn stripe is our earth gnd.I wired mine up following this to a proto cell and worked fine.if you are putting it on a 3 prong plug you should have a gold, silver and green screw. So Brown to gold, blue to silver and yellow/green to green.Brown (black) is hot, and blue (white) is neutral and the yellow grn stripe is our earth gnd.
1276601
Don't know how to work with 2 wires. This switch took three wires: blue for load, black for hot line, and white for neutral line. You need to have three wires to make it work.
1732495
Green is the ground wire, as stated in the advertisement.. the other two are pos. one is brake and other is signal. experiment to find the combo you want.... Earl