Extra wires to a light fixture are dangerous. It can cause electrical shock when having contact to people therefore it must be guarded to avoid physical contact.
usually you segregate them. all whites together all blacks together all non-coated copper wires and/or green coated wires together use wire nuts to connect above-mentioned wires together
To install a new fixture to replace the one that was removed reconnect the two hot wires together and then reconnect the two neutral wires together. Place the two wires from the new fixture to the corresponding wire colours that you just spliced together. This wiring should be down stream from the light switch. When the switch is turned on the new fixture should light. If this is not the scenario of your question then more information needs to be given.
If both wires are black then the one with the writing is the neutral wire. If the two wires are black and white then the white one is the neutral.
If you're asking whether you have to connect the fixture ground to the house ground, you do. The idea is to connect any exposed portion of a metal fixture to ground, keeping anything you would be able to touch from having a hazardous potential on it. The way to do this is to connect the fixture ground (which is connected to the metal chassis) to the building ground (which comes from your electrical panel).
Disconnect the fixture wires and remove the central mounting nut to release the dome from the light fixture in a ceiling fan.
Extra wires to a light fixture are dangerous. It can cause electrical shock when having contact to people therefore it must be guarded to avoid physical contact.
yes it can!! go under your car to wear you see the wires to the light and undo the wires and take the light out then put and wire a new light fixture
Yes
no its light. its in wires and those are light. i scrap wires for the copper to sell. i would know
The light is wired the same as any voltage fixture. Bring the source voltage to the fixture and connect it to the two fixture wires. If you want to control the off-on of the fixture take the source voltage to a switch first and then out of the switch to the light fixture.
Yes. Connect Black to Black, White to White and bare ground wires together.
usually you segregate them. all whites together all blacks together all non-coated copper wires and/or green coated wires together use wire nuts to connect above-mentioned wires together
Turn off the power to the fixture at the circuit breaker. Remove the old fixture by unscrewing and disconnecting wires. Install the new fixture by connecting the wires following the manufacturer's instructions. Secure the new fixture in place and turn the power back on to test it.
To install a new fixture to replace the one that was removed reconnect the two hot wires together and then reconnect the two neutral wires together. Place the two wires from the new fixture to the corresponding wire colours that you just spliced together. This wiring should be down stream from the light switch. When the switch is turned on the new fixture should light. If this is not the scenario of your question then more information needs to be given.
It sounds like the black wires may be hot wires coming from the power source and the white wires could be neutral wires. The black wires are typically connected to the fixture's black wires. If the black wires aren't connected and capped off, the fixture won't receive power. It's important to properly connect all wires to ensure the fixture functions safely.
Typically, in a standard electrical wiring setup, the hot wire is black or red, the neutral wire is white, and the ground wire is green or copper. If the wires are all the same color, you can use a voltage tester to identify the hot wire. Be sure to turn off the power before working with the wires.