Dimmable Pull Switch GreenBrook DIMPULLSW-C
Posted: Fri Jul 20, 2018 6:42 pm
Hello,
Which wires go to which terminals? See photo of wires and photo of switch unit.
Here are the wires emerging from my bathroom ceiling:
One large grey sheathed cable splits into 3: red, yellow and black.
One small grey sheathed cable contains only one cable in black.
The previous non-dimmable switch I removed used the following setup: The red from the triple cable and the black from the single cable both went to COM. The black from the triple cable went to L2. The yellow went to earth.
What are the equivalents of COM and L2 on the new switch and should I use the same configuration?
Here are the terminals on the new dimmable pull switch.
One side marked IN has N and L terminals.
The other side marked LOAD has an N terminal then one with a symbol which is a wavy line crossed by an arrow.
Here are the instructions:
"The LOAD cable is connected to the lamp, and should be attached to the dimpull terminal marked ‘LOAD-L’. The earth terminal on the dimpull can be used to terminate the earth conductor if required. EARTH CABLES must NOT be connected to any other terminals on the product. The SUPPLY cable should be fitted to the terminal marked ‘L - IN’. The DIMPULLSW-C has two neutral terminals (N-IN and N-LOAD) these are not required for operation and are there for convenience if a neutral termination required."
The instructions leave me with the following Q's.
Can I tell which is the LOAD cable from the previous switch's configuration that I detailed above? And which terminal does it go to? As you can see from the photo, there is no terminal labelled LOAD-L as mentioned in the instructions but presumably they mean the wavy line symbol?
And presumably the previous switch setup will also reveal which is the supply cable that should go to the L terminal on the IN side?
Should I attach the yellow cable to earth? How do I know if it is required or not?
When is a neutral termination required?
I didn't want to use my best guess in case something goes horribly wrong so any help to get definitive answers would be greatly appreciated.
Which wires go to which terminals? See photo of wires and photo of switch unit.
Here are the wires emerging from my bathroom ceiling:
One large grey sheathed cable splits into 3: red, yellow and black.
One small grey sheathed cable contains only one cable in black.
The previous non-dimmable switch I removed used the following setup: The red from the triple cable and the black from the single cable both went to COM. The black from the triple cable went to L2. The yellow went to earth.
What are the equivalents of COM and L2 on the new switch and should I use the same configuration?
Here are the terminals on the new dimmable pull switch.
One side marked IN has N and L terminals.
The other side marked LOAD has an N terminal then one with a symbol which is a wavy line crossed by an arrow.
Here are the instructions:
"The LOAD cable is connected to the lamp, and should be attached to the dimpull terminal marked ‘LOAD-L’. The earth terminal on the dimpull can be used to terminate the earth conductor if required. EARTH CABLES must NOT be connected to any other terminals on the product. The SUPPLY cable should be fitted to the terminal marked ‘L - IN’. The DIMPULLSW-C has two neutral terminals (N-IN and N-LOAD) these are not required for operation and are there for convenience if a neutral termination required."
The instructions leave me with the following Q's.
Can I tell which is the LOAD cable from the previous switch's configuration that I detailed above? And which terminal does it go to? As you can see from the photo, there is no terminal labelled LOAD-L as mentioned in the instructions but presumably they mean the wavy line symbol?
And presumably the previous switch setup will also reveal which is the supply cable that should go to the L terminal on the IN side?
Should I attach the yellow cable to earth? How do I know if it is required or not?
When is a neutral termination required?
I didn't want to use my best guess in case something goes horribly wrong so any help to get definitive answers would be greatly appreciated.