hscrugby
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2005
- Location
- Raleigh, NC
OK.
Clearly the 1st grade difficulty is getting to me here, and I can't visualize what i'm doing wrong.
I have two light switches that go up to one light. We knocked out a wall so had to move one.
I'm clearly skipping something obvious. I see WHY it's working the way it is, but i'm not sure how to make it work "right"
Currently switch A and B have to be both in the UP position to turn the light on. Both up, light on. Either down, or both down, light off.
Here is a pre-K style drawing of the layout it's in. (drawing is the attached file. It didn't want to embed it)
Clearly the way I have it wired is wrong.
Anyone got a clue the right way? or do I need to move power to switch B, and wire it exactly like this:
I'd rather not, since the power is in the other switch, and there has to be somehow to make it work since this is how it was when the second switch was on the now gone wall.
On the plus side, I haven't zapped myself yet. So I've got that going for me.
Clearly the 1st grade difficulty is getting to me here, and I can't visualize what i'm doing wrong.
I have two light switches that go up to one light. We knocked out a wall so had to move one.
I'm clearly skipping something obvious. I see WHY it's working the way it is, but i'm not sure how to make it work "right"
Currently switch A and B have to be both in the UP position to turn the light on. Both up, light on. Either down, or both down, light off.
Here is a pre-K style drawing of the layout it's in. (drawing is the attached file. It didn't want to embed it)
Clearly the way I have it wired is wrong.
Anyone got a clue the right way? or do I need to move power to switch B, and wire it exactly like this:
I'd rather not, since the power is in the other switch, and there has to be somehow to make it work since this is how it was when the second switch was on the now gone wall.
On the plus side, I haven't zapped myself yet. So I've got that going for me.