i have 3 switches in my hall and one is an indermediate, one floor, not 3 floors ,one floor
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Discuss Replacing Landing Switch - need some help please in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
To quote Charlie Brown “Good Grief!”i have 3 switches in my hall and one is an indermediate, one floor, not 3 floors ,one floor
Yes but if you have more than 2 switches controlling the same light or group of lights then only 2 of them can be 2 way, the rest will need to be intermediate, regardless of how many stories there are in your house.I=p/u, please don't show your inexperience, a intermediate can only be used in a 3 way situation as it has to be accompanied by a 2 way at the start and a 2 way at the end regardless to weather it's 2 plate or 3 plate.
It’s totally irrelevant to the OP. It was a basic two way switching set up, intermediates had nothing to do with the situation!Yes but if you have more than 2 switches controlling the same light or group of lights then only 2 of them can be 2 way, the rest will need to be intermediate, regardless of how many stories there are in your house.You could have a bungalow or single storey flat where the hall light is controlled by a switch by the front door, a switch by the lounge door and a switch by the bedroom door; one will be an intermediate.... Or if you were really lazy you could have your bedroom lights controlled by a switch by the door, and one on either side of the bed. Again, 3 switches, one of which is an intermediate.
Yes but if you have more than 2 switches controlling the same light or group of lights then only 2 of them can be 2 way, the rest will need to be intermediate, regardless of how many stories there are in your house.
You could have a bungalow or single storey flat where the hall light is controlled by a switch by the front door, a switch by the lounge door and a switch by the bedroom door; one will be an intermediate.
... Or if you were really lazy you could have your bedroom lights controlled by a switch by the door, and one on either side of the bed. Again, 3 switches, one of which is an intermediate.
But there wasn’t so why confuse mungo with a load of piffle? It happens all to often on here, what sets out as a basic question ends up on Mars! Look at the OP then answer the question!High tower it's irrelevant if i=/pu or anyone else lives in a bungalow or a 3 storey house - an intermediate switch is used if there are more than 2 switches controlling the same group of lights. It could even be in the same room.
where the word 'floors' should read 'switches'.You only need a intermediate if you have 3 floors or more
Is this the bit where I say "I thought this was supposed to be an electrical discussion forum" and "contrary to Tony's post #19 someone always seems to end up getting shot down in flames"?
I agree that this thread seems to have gone off at a tangent from helping out someone who has a switching problem to a discussion about how big and what shape i=p/u's house is; I was just trying to clarify this bit:
where the word 'floors' should read 'switches'.
Forgot to add, well done mungo AKA Josie. This has proved one thing about this board, you came and honesty said you’d got your self out of your depth and the guys rallied around. we get some who try to use BS to get help and get shot down in flames.
argue black is white, you qualified sparks.....
Reply to Replacing Landing Switch - need some help please in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net