There is not a colour code system as such on Peugeot's Near to the end of the wire is a number this is the code.
green and black , as your looking at it its the furthest left.
The type of wire you are looking for is called lamp cord. It comes in different colours usually to match the fixture. Fixtures hanging from chains use a clear insulation so as to blend in with the fixture chain colour. Remember that the smooth wire of the lamp cord connects to the hot wire and the ribbed wire on the lamp cord connects to the neutral wire in the ceiling junction box.
The reversing light cable on a 2006 Audi A4 2.0 TDI S-Line for attaching parking sensors is typically colored white. This wire is responsible for activating the reversing lights when the car is put into reverse gear.
eHow is a great resource for topics like this, with articles like "How to Re-Wire a Lamp," "How to Rewire a Lamp with a Rotary Switch," "How to Rewire an Old Lamp," and "How to Wire a Floor Lamp."
Reversing the wiring on a two-wire lamp can potentially cause a short circuit, damaging the lamp or causing a fire hazard. It can also lead to the lamp not working properly or not turning on at all. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for proper wiring to avoid any safety issues.
If you are asking about the electrical cord on a lamp, the black wire with the white stripe is the neutral conductor.
Ribbed wire typically comes in black color for easy visibility and identification. However, it can also come in white or other colors depending on the manufacturer's specifications or application requirements.
For a 125V lamp socket, it is recommended to use 18 or 16 gauge wire. This wire gauge ensures proper electrical conductivity and safety for the lamp's voltage requirements. Always consult the lamp's manufacturer or a qualified electrician for specific recommendations.
The grooved wire is the neutral wire, which carries the current back to the power source. The smooth wire is the hot wire, which carries the current from the power source to the device, in this case, the lamp. It's important to connect them correctly to ensure the lamp functions properly and safely.
No! Most lamp cords are made with 18 guage wire, some speaker wire is made with 18 guage wire too but the insualtion of the wire is very different. Both wires have insulation for their intended uses. Supplying a lamp with line voltage and supplying a speaker with low voltage are very different. The speaker wire is not meant to carry line voltage and may overheat and or melt.
The best way to find the neutral wire on any lamp is to ring the wire out. Before there were polarized plugs and receptacles a lamp could be plugged in either way. All new lamps have polarized plugs where the neutral is connected to the shell of the lamp holder and the "hot" wire is connected to the center pin deep in the lamp socket. Back to your goose neck lamp, you will need a meter that reads resistance and use it as a continuity meter. With the lamp unplugged and the lamp's switch in the off position connect one lead of the meter to the shell of the lamp holder. Take the other lead and touch it to one of the plug cap blades. If the meter gives a reading it is that blade that is the neutral wire. If there is no reading then that blade is considered the "hot" wire. If you are changing the plug (cap) out for a new one connect the newly established neutral wire to the silver coloured screw and the newly established "hot" wire to the gold coloured screw. Now when ever and where ever the lamp is plugged into a voltage source the polarity will be correct and the lamp will be much safer to use.