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Chandelier 5 Bulbs 2+3 Connection: Wiring Help for 2, 3, or 5 Bulbs On (Photos Included)

zgorany 7557 11
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • Helpful post
    #2 16804501
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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    #3 16804502
    MonikaMarcin
    Level 20  
    L1 -black
    L2 - brown
    N-blue
    ground-to-ground
    The condition is that the installation is prepared for a double switch.
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    #4 16804503
    zumik998
    Level 15  
    Welcome. But on 4 wires (including grounding) you will not realize such a configuration. Because one is PE, the other is N and the other two are phases switching on two circuits. It is not possible to control the circuits on two phase conductors. You can only connect to two configurations.

    Edit: It is possible - if two circuits are connected.
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  • #5 16804505
    MonikaMarcin
    Level 20  
    zumik998 wrote:
    It is not possible to control the circuits on two phase conductors

    Either 2, or 3, or 2 + 3 = 5.
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    #6 16804507
    kortyleski
    Level 43  
    zumik998 wrote:
    Welcome. But on 4 wires (including grounding) you will not realize such a configuration. Because one is PE, the other is N and the other two are phases switching on two circuits. It is not possible to control the circuits on two phase conductors. You can only connect to two configurations.

    Of course I will. Note that the third combination is the result of the first two.
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    #7 16804509
    zumik998
    Level 15  
    Actually, I was wrong :) Sorry for confusion.
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    #8 16804514
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #9 16806197
    zgorany
    Level 10  
    Gentlemen, thank you for all the advice, 2 +3 works on two switches. Only I have one problem, or rather a buzzer, because when one side (2 bulbs) or the other (3 bulbs) of the switch on the tube is on, there is voltage on the brown and black wires. Also, please advise how to connect the cable in the double switch, or is it supposed to be like that?
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    #10 16807367
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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    #11 16807384
    MonikaMarcin
    Level 20  
    zgorany wrote:
    the test tube has voltage on the brown and black wires.

    "Something" is induced in the unloaded cable,
    which runs parallel to the laden.
    I would only call it potential, not tension.
    You can check it on your own skin.
    If the black vein bulbs are lit, touch N to this unloaded brown vein
    and the potential will disappear. There will be no short circuits.
    YOU HAVE NO IDEA DON'T RISK !!! ;-)
    The test tube is an electrician's "weak" tool. :-(

    Added after 4 [minutes]:

    zgorany wrote:
    or is it supposed to be this way?

    It will be like that.
    Don't stress :-)
    OK.
  • #12 16951549
    zgorany
    Level 10  
    Thank you for the advice!
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around wiring a chandelier with 5 bulbs to allow for configurations of 2, 3, or all 5 bulbs to be turned on using a double switch. Users provided detailed wiring instructions, identifying wire colors: L1 (black), L2 (brown), N (blue), and ground (yellow-green). It was noted that a proper setup requires a double switch to control the two circuits effectively. One user reported success with the 2+3 configuration but encountered voltage on the brown and black wires when only one side of the switch was activated. Further advice was given on connecting the wires in the switch box and addressing induced voltage in unloaded cables.
Summary generated by the language model.
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