Can this be used with a companion Maestro switch to control a light fixture that isn't wired to another switch location?
653353
Lutron Companion switches are hard-wired, but Lutron Pico remote(s) can be wall-mounted at your new switch location(s) and operate this switch remotely. BTW, Pico dimmer-remotes are compatible with this switch, but you don't get dimming functionality (I mention this because Pico dimmer remotes tend to be cheaper than Pico on/off remotes -- go figure). When used with a motion sensor, you may find you don't need to add a switch (or Pico remote) at the second location. One final thought ...If you mean a fixture with no existing wall switch (e.g., a closet light with only its own pull-chain switch controlling it), then installation of this switch would be more involved as it needs to mount in a switch box. Lutron Companion switches are hard-wired, but Lutron Pico remote(s) can be wall-mounted at your new switch location(s) and operate this switch remotely. BTW, Pico dimmer-remotes are compatible with this switch, but you don't get dimming functionality (I mention this because Pico dimmer remotes tend to be cheaper than Pico on/off remotes -- go figure). When used with a motion sensor, you may find you don't need to add a switch (or Pico remote) at the second location. One final thought ...If you mean a fixture with no existing wall switch (e.g., a closet light with... » Read More Lutron Companion switches are hard-wired, but Lutron Pico remote(s) can be wall-mounted at your new switch location(s) and operate this switch remotely. BTW, Pico dimmer-remotes are compatible with this switch, but you don't get dimming functionality (I mention this because Pico dimmer remotes tend to be cheaper than Pico on/off remotes -- go figure). When used with a motion sensor, you may find you don't need to add a switch (or Pico remote) at the second location. One final thought ...If you mean a fixture with no existing wall switch (e.g., a closet light with only its own pull-chain switch controlling it), then installation of this switch would be more involved as it needs to mount in a switch box. « Show Less
653354
Lutron Companion switches are hard-wired, but Lutron Pico remote(s) can be wall-mounted at your new switch location(s) and operate this switch remotely. BTW, Pico dimmer-remotes are compatible with this switch, but you don't get dimming functionality (I mention this because Pico dimmer remotes tend to be cheaper than Pico on/off remotes -- go figure). When used with a motion sensor, you may find you don't need to add a switch (or Pico remote) at the second location. One final thought ... If you mean a fixture with no existing wall switch (e.g., a closet light with only its own pull-chain switch controlling it), then installation of this switch would be more involved as it needs to mount in a switch box.
1526223
Yes, however you will also need to wire in the Leviton companion receiver ahead of the light fixture that you want to control. That product is available at http://www.amazon.com/Leviton-WST05-10-LevNet-Threaded-Receiver/dp/B0050T2QDK/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1384182999&sr=8-4&keywords=leviton+wireless+switch
1039851
No you cannot. We bought parts at Radio Shack and made our own switch allowing us to control on/off for each light.
1847271
Simon xt wireless control module does have dedicated buttons/ feature for lighting control which I believe would work with what you're referring to (z wave switches).
2229581
I have no idea but it should as long as the switch is like the standard light switch. This only moves the switch lever up and down, it is not directly wired into any circuits.
1276600
It should. This switch is designed for a 3-way switch, which in spite of the name means that the light is controlled by two different switches. Your switch is evidently a single pole, that is, that one switch controls the light. You can probably buy a less expensive timer for that purpose, one designed for a single pole.
302478
Yes of course. The relay can either be connected instead of your switch or in the light you want to control. With the remote control you can turn your light on and off from even a long distance. If you are going to connect the relay instead of your switch make sure you have a neutral cable there.
2158852
The fact that you have a 4 switch plate tells me little. I assume you mean that there are 4 switches at this SAME location. If this is correct, it will surely fit, a switch-plate change may be required if the switches are different types. The $64 question is "How many switches (at different locations) control this light?" If more than 1 (3 or 4 way) than you need Maestro switches at each location for the same fixture being controlled by this switch-set. If only 1 then this will work just dandy.
589157
It should work as long as switch is not being kept from moving to off set point
1830718
Yes. You can wire this so that the fan and the light are operated by separate switches.
1623632
Yes. I had a switch that was not accessible from the entrance to the room - so I installed the Leviton anywhere switch and now the lights can be turned on and/or off from either switch.
2229582
This product, and the several like it which are available on Amazon and elsewhere, operates by mechanically moving a lightswitch from the "Off" position to the "On" position or the reverse. It is powered by batteries. So it is independent of the wiring for the switch itself. In a word, yes it should work as long as there is a standard toggle switch to operate on.
1009213
Yes, as long as the MASTER switch is compatible with DIMMABLE LED bulbs. This is the Remote switch and is compatible with the equivalent Lutron MACL-152M MASTER switch. You need one MASTER switch and can have multiple Companion switches. I have one MASTER and 3 Companions in one circuit and they all control dimmable LED R30 bulbs.
1597344
No... this switch can't be wired inline to control a 60 watt bulb on household 110v circuits.
284199
Yes.Since you can't be sure of which switch controls that light, turn off the power at the fuse box for that circuit. Make certain that the power is off, then and only then proceed. If you have rubber gloves they will add a layer of protection when handling the tool.I am not an electrician so if you are not comfortable doing this, please do not attempt. That's the best advice I can give you. Please be safe!
1299433
I believe so. I am using it for CFL (fluorescent) lights. Since this is not a dimmer, it works fine with non-dimmable lights. It is especially handy when you use the companion switch that lets you add other switches with no wiring. I control 2 outside floods with these switches in a closet where I was able to get to the wiring, and placed companion switches in the kitchen. Looks like a normal rocker switch (sort of) but needed no wiring in the walls in the kitchen. A little expensive, but great for adding switches. Hope that helps. -Herschel
1073343
It depends on the total load of your bulbs. Add the wattage of all the bulbs this switch will be controlling