Can I install two of these in the garage that share a circuit (both are operated by the same wall switch)?
1269510
I can't see why this would be a problem but I am no electrician. Only issue I could see is a possible overload on the circuit but that is highly improbable.
1269511
Yes you can tie these into the same switch. But be aware what you see in the picture is all you get. You do not get the mounting 4x4 or equivalent box. This light is sold to replace existing lights or new construction after the mounting box has been installed. The setup your buying will screw directly to an existing 4x4 or rounded box.
1269512
It all depends on the rating of the circuit and how many other loads are on it. A typical residential lighting circuit is 15A (15A breaker in the panel) or in some cases 20A. A flood light has two bulbs, say 150W each for a total of 300W, which divided by 120V (Ohm's law) yields 2.5A. If there is room for extra 2.5A on an existing circuit, without going over its rating, then it is OK to install the flood lights on that circuit. I hope it helps.
383639
There are no directions for what you are asking. If you had one switch control one light and the other switch control another light you would be ok if you understand basic wiring. However, you would not be able to have both switches control the same light unless you wired them as three way switches and always kept one of the doors closed. That would likely defeat the purpose of having each door switched.
1819984
if you just hook up 2 you can hook them up with out a relay. Be sure to use a fuse in the circuit.
1830718
Yes. You can wire this so that the fan and the light are operated by separate switches.
964346
yes you can wire them witha swith. there is a switch on the unit but just leave that switch on and you can run another wall swith
537205
No, each is separate from the other, but you could wire as such if you choose.
539256
They are connected the same way, unless the circuit your current light bar is on can't handle the addt'l 2A per light added, in which case you would need a relay and separate circuit, with the relay energized by the existing light bar circuit assuming you want them energized simultaneously.
2069648
Yes, if you can use simple tools and undsrstand basic wiring. Best to install a junction box off an existing circuit
2085333
Yes, Kathie, it would be possible to use one, provided both lights are on the same lamp post and I would suggest having a professional wire it in. Mine works like a charm and is the best security light I have found.
1288818
I'm not an electrician but think I understand the question and can venture an answer. This Honeywell unit fills the entirety of a standard box. If you want the one Honeywell to replace BOTH toggles - i.e., you want to have the lights controlled by both toggles work together - it could do that, but I don't see how you could replace one toggle and have this switch as well, both in the same box. Won't work.
1905755
Yes, this can be used for one light circuit. I have two lamps on one circuit and it works just fine. I plan to add another two lamp circuit on another wall later.
961303
if you split the electrical output from the unit and run an electrical wire in to each garage opener I see no reason why it would not work. however both garage doors will open and close simultaneously, with each push. if that is what you are looking for then yes, it will control both doors as if they were one unit. hope this helps
1318816
I'm not an electrian but we have multiple lights running in one line and we use one switch. I don't know if this is what you meaned. For safety purposes it's best that you get the advice of an electrician.
1720731
Yes, you can. I bought two packages to do just that. Ultimately, I decided to use both switches, on opposite sides of the room. It works really well, as they are interchangeable.
410370
I don't know if the different switches have different frequencies, so I would expect that one switch would control two different units, but I cannot guarantee that to be true. You could buy two and see. If they are different frequencies you could tie them together, and if the same they would both turn off an on together. I hope this answers your question.
1220634
You could have them both connected to the same battery. Each has its own controller. I do not know if you can wire them for any configuration other than 12v....
2119199
yes. you have the choice of using both lights at the same time, or just one if you want too.