Can you use this to have multiple Emergency lights on one switch, with only one wire running to the battery?
1129877
Yes, one Positive and one negative from the battery and then a fused wire to each of the emergency lights.
2158022
Yes, I have mine wired for one light switch. The fan is controlled by the remote.
1646113
That's how I have mine but there is only the 1 switch, you have to open it up and cut the wire leading to the large lamp or it will drain the battery too fast. Works almost all night long before the battery runs out. I use them strictly for accent lighting so the low power led's are all I wanted.
1115547
sorry, bruce, I cant answer your question. I used mine for an emergency lighting system.
2039738
The way the switch works is if the primary power source fails it will auto switch it and you wouldnt even notice it. If you want to split the loads you have to run seperate wiring.
575178
No ! works with just one line which could be several lights that work with one switch.
635113
I would email the manufacture, there were great to correspond when I communicated with them. I do believe that your anwser is yes, for I used it to turn a test 12v light on in series with a battery and this switch during my planning stages. There is also a momentary position, which you will not need. There is also a sence lead that can take a input to tell your controller, but you will not need that either.
2034750
It is just a single pole switch, it could be wired through a jumper off one of the switches. It may end up confusing to the end user and would be a non_standard wiring, so you may have to check your local wiring code for legality. Short answer, yes. But as a licensed electrician I would tell you no, based simply on not knowing what your local code would allow. Remember only rig up something without code approval if you can afford the fines, and accept the risk.
1821337
That I am not sure about, the only type of switch I put it on was a single pole that turned on the lights. Wish I could tell you more.
600777
You can connect the output end of one string to the input end of another string. You will have to disconnect the 12V supply from input end of the string to do this. You can likely run 10 or 15 strings of lights from one of the 12v supplies.
1679660
Should only need one, you would just want to wire it like a light switch with power coming to sensor then to lights.
1049558
Not at all. It was an easy install. I had the wire go from the battery to the switch. The switch had a ground, then went from the switch directly to the light. Then I had to ground the light. It was super easy. I put an inline fuse between the switch and the light but I don't see the need for it. All you need is some wire and wire connectors and you're set
689235
You can. Hook one wire up to the strobe relay and the other directly to the light. This device only switches power though it has a ground the ground is straight through. The device supply's the 12v+ from a 12v in wire it connects to and the wires are only about 16 gauge so they can't supply a whole lot of amperage . You may need a relay between it and the direct connection to the light so that it does not over heat and burn the wires.
486453
Yea, just use a single throw 10 amp DC switch (there some that Amazon sells) which will allow you the ability to add more lights if needed.
2067185
Yes, I believe so. I can plug two of these into one outlet, if that is what you mean. (one on top of the other). The switch to turn on or off is on the side so you can still access it.
1940434
Yes... Whether you are using 1,2,3 or 4 bulbs... You can cut the wires short, cap off with wire nuts... the other red or blue wires you don't use . For two bulbs you only need to use one yellow wire... Cut and cap the other yellow wire
1197303
Sorry, I have not used the switch in that capacity. However, this switch appears to be a single pole switch.