My old transformer have two terminals, Red & Black wire going in one terminal and Green and Yellow wire going in another.How should I connect in this?
1798952
On mine the green wire is in the middle, and then I have two red wires one solid red and the other with a yellow stripe that go on the sides. Thats all I can tell you, hope it helps
2154457
A wiring diagram would be that of what you intend to use the solenoid for. Wire size is dependant on what Amperage draw the load that is running draws. The only "required" value for this solenoid is 12 volts DC to activate it. If you are attempting to determine how to wire this solenoid it is as follows: one small terminal is for the ground, the other is for the 12+ to activate. One large terminal is the line in or source of power to the load or device you are powering. The other large terminal is the power out to the device. It doesn't really matter which side you choose for which. Good Luck
921200
Donna,FYI - I bought and installed this exact system with no difficulty. Your comment/question is too vague to answer. To recap the usual installation: the red dimmer wire must connect to the "+" side of the LED strip, and the black wire must connect to the "-" side. This is mandatory or else the LED's won't turn on. The dimmer is then plugged into the transformer, and naturally the transformer must be plugged into an active 120 volt outlet. Also, double check that you have good connections at the LED strip. If this doesn't help you, please explain in more detail how you have your system set up. I'd be happy to help you.Doobster Donna,FYI - I bought and installed this exact system with no difficulty. Your comment/question is too vague to answer. To recap the usual installation: the red dimmer wire must connect to the "+" side of the LED strip, and the black wire must connect to the "-" side. This is mandatory or else the LED's won't turn on. The dimmer is then plugged into the transformer, and naturally the transformer must be plugged into an active 120 volt outlet. Also, double check that you have good connections at the LED strip. If this doesn't help you, please explain in more detail... » Read More Donna,FYI - I bought and installed this exact system with no difficulty. Your comment/question is too vague to answer. To recap the usual installation: the red dimmer wire must connect to the "+" side of the LED strip, and the black wire must connect to the "-" side. This is mandatory or else the LED's won't turn on. The dimmer is then plugged into the transformer, and naturally the transformer must be plugged into an active 120 volt outlet. Also, double check that you have good connections at the LED strip. If this doesn't help you, please explain in more detail how you have your system set up. I'd be happy to help you.Doobster « Show Less
315537
They are connected together. Mine were 12" apart from each other on the string. You can connect 2 strings to 1 transformer.Hope that helps.
1742883
Noo. U need transformer. Don't get this item it's not new . It is used . Trust me. Get new 1. Do not get it from here. Ali
1415700
it will work but you have to count the number of wires you on your transformer. good luck
582272
it does say direct to transformer, but I cut off the spade connector and wired it to an existing wire attached to multiple lights
656487
I don't know the difference between old and new current readouts ..... My unit uses current transformers
1567054
Connect to the red and black terminals (not green!) and just put two equal size resistors on a breadboard. Middle will be zero.For example, output 12 volts and use the middle as ground. You then have 6V and -6V. You just can't be connected to earth ground, which is usually denoted by the color green.
119340
I bought this one two years ago, and have no idea, what kind of transformer it has, because whatever comes with it we just installed it and that was it, I am really sorry that I am unable to help you any more, thanks ;you
2154455
A wiring diagram would be that of what you intend to use the solenoid for.Wire size is dependant on what Amperage draw the load that is running draws.The only "required" value for this solenoid is 12 volts DC to activate it.If you are attempting to determine how to wire this solenoid it is as follows:one small terminal is for the ground, the other is for the 12+ to activate.One large terminal is the line in or source of power to the load or device you are powering. The other large terminal is the power out to the device. It doesn't really matter which side you choose for which.Good Luck A wiring diagram would be that of what you intend to use the solenoid for.Wire size is dependant on what Amperage draw the load that is running draws.The only "required" value for this solenoid is 12 volts DC to activate it.If you are attempting to determine how to wire this solenoid it is as follows:one small terminal is for the ground, the other is for the 12+ to activate.One large terminal is the line in or source of power to the load or device you are powering. The other large terminal is the power out to the device. It doesn't really matter which... » Read More A wiring diagram would be that of what you intend to use the solenoid for.Wire size is dependant on what Amperage draw the load that is running draws.The only "required" value for this solenoid is 12 volts DC to activate it.If you are attempting to determine how to wire this solenoid it is as follows:one small terminal is for the ground, the other is for the 12+ to activate.One large terminal is the line in or source of power to the load or device you are powering. The other large terminal is the power out to the device. It doesn't really matter which side you choose for which.Good Luck « Show Less
132482
I don't know if the Back 2 Life company can supply you with one. Mine broke too but because of my background in electricity, I was able to take the transformer case apart and re-solder the wires onto the transformer. It's not very pretty now but it works. If you can find a handyman that does electrical work, he may be able to do the same for you. This is a 120 volt AC to 21 volt AC transformer, not a very common item.
1451053
APerhaps you have the incorrect transformer, the wiring is inclusive of unnecessary wires .....? I'd try to find the install manual for the unit on line. Call the manufacturer. May be best to pay for an installer. Cheaper than a new panel. Good luck.
270727
That depends on how much current draw each of your "panels" is. If the total current draw is greater than the safe output of this device than you need to get another transformer. If each of your "panels" is 12V and the current for each added together is less than 2.5A, than you would just wire the three "panels" in parallel.
546880
There should be a negative and positive terminal where you can put a wire in and clamp it as seen in the picture near the bottom corner the two terminals. You'll need to take a 9V battery and get one of those connectors where it connects to both of the battery's leads and turns them into a red and black wire.Put those wires into the terminals respectively and it should be powered
1226942
The terminals go to a relay. Depending if you want normally open or normally closed, put the + lead on the center and - on either of the two outside terminals. The other small connector is for the 12vDC per to run the board.
440895
Turn your wires around rewire it up. make sure it's grounded right on both sides