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Light switch OSPEL 1301 325 - connecting cables from the box to the switch

Krustof 8187 7
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16357160
    Krustof
    Level 2  
    Hello, I have no idea how to connect the light switch in the kitchen - chandelier and wall lamp. In the box I have 3 brown cables (Z, O, K) to connect and the socket has 2 switches - I am completely green in these matters and I ask for the simplest advice.
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  • Helpful post
    #2 16357184
    karolq
    Level 22  
    The cable marked Z (probably power supply) for the lower left terminal next to the CE inscription, and the other cables as desired depending on which key is to be lit. The bottom right (O cable) and top left (K cable) terminals will be connected. Turn off the power during assembly.
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  • #3 16357228
    Krustof
    Level 2  
    karolq wrote:
    The cable marked Z (probably power supply) for the lower left terminal next to the CE inscription, and the other cables as desired depending on which key is to be lit. The bottom right (O cable) and top left (K cable) terminals will be connected. Turn off the power during assembly.

    But each channel has two entries - no matter which one I choose? Will the bottom left next to CE be the one on the corner?

    I enclose a picture and add that it doesn't work for me
  • Helpful post
    #4 16357280
    karolq
    Level 22  
    No matter which input you choose, it should be within one channel. Is there voltage on any of these 3 wires? Do you have what to check? How do you put all the lights on together?
  • #5 16357307
    Krustof
    Level 2  
    karolq wrote:
    No matter which input you choose, it should be within one channel. Is there voltage on any of these 3 wires? Do you have what to check? How do you put all the lights on together?

    I turned on the light in the hallway and suddenly the kitchen started working. I have no idea what's going on

    I will add that if I have a light in the kitchen (works only with the hallway) and off in the hallway I am talking here and here
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  • Helpful post
    #6 16357385
    karolq
    Level 22  
    And there was nothing changed in the hall in the lighting switch box? The tin in the picture is in the kitchen? There was a switch installed there before?
  • Helpful post
    #7 16357407
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    Krustof wrote:
    I will add that if I have a light in the kitchen (works only with the hallway) and off in the hallway I am talking here and here


    You have a badly connected can in the hall, the phase wire that powers the lighting in the kitchen is connected after the switch and it should be through it.
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  • #8 16357569
    Krustof
    Level 2  
    karolq wrote:
    And there was nothing changed in the hall in the lighting switch box? The tin in the picture is in the kitchen? There was a switch installed there before?

    Thank you very much for your help - by phone. I recommend this forum member!

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    mawerix123 wrote:
    Krustof wrote:
    I will add that if I have a light in the kitchen (works only with the hallway) and off in the hallway I am talking here and here


    You have a badly connected can in the hall, the phase wire that powers the lighting in the kitchen is connected after the switch and it should be through it.


    A helpful remark - he was also a problem there.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around connecting a light switch (OSPEL 1301 325) in a kitchen setup involving a chandelier and a wall lamp. The user has three brown cables labeled Z, O, and K in the junction box and seeks guidance on proper connections. Responses suggest that the Z cable is likely the power supply, which should connect to the lower left terminal marked CE, while the other cables can be connected to the remaining terminals based on desired functionality. The user experiences confusion when the kitchen light operates only when the hallway light is on, indicating a potential miswiring issue. Further advice points to a possible incorrect connection in the hallway switch, suggesting that the phase wire for the kitchen lighting should be connected through the switch.
Summary generated by the language model.
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