I found that out after we had replaced a 30 amp, 120 volt service with 100 amp, 120/240 volt service. The lights were very bright....for about a second....
Edit- it is important for both switches to be on the same circuit, or at least the same phase, or you will wind up with 240v at the light...
So now the underlying question here is: Could such a setup be legal powering a fixture that utilizes a GU24 CFL bulb, where there is no exposed "screw shell" ?
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Anyone familiar with California three-way switching? If so, does anyone have a wiring diagram that shows how they are wired?
I can see where if you had never seen this before you might be scratching your head for awhile.
Why not just do it right? :roll:
Here in Ohio we call them Michigan 3-ways. One thing about them,once you figure it you never forget it!
So, Chris, given the responses, was this what you were looking for?Anyone familiar with California three-way switching? If so, does anyone have a wiring diagram that shows how they are wired?
Here in Ohio we call them Michigan 3-ways. One thing about them,once you figure it you never forget it!
You can do that with only two conductors between the switches when there are a hot and neutral in each box.My father gave me the problem when I was in 8th grade telling me to draw a layout for 3-ways that had only a 3 wire between switches but a hot and neutral wire at each location.