What color is the power lead from unit , ithink its the red wire in the plug?

INDUSTRY STANDARD WIRE CODE COLORS FOR CAMMERAS ARE AS FOLLOWS

RED- POWER SUPPLY POSITIVE
BLACK - POWER SUPPLY NEGATIVE
WHITE- VIDEO CENTER
YELLOW- AUDIO CENTER
THE SHIELDS ON VIDEO AND AUDIO HAVE TO BE JUMPERED TO BLACK - POWER SUPPLY NEGATIVE

NEVER ALLOW POWER SUPPLY POSITIVE TO TOUCH VIDEO OR AUDIO LEADS

plug it in and see if it fits ,if it fits them should be OK ,lead color is not relevant ,probably got lead from red unit ,or leads are meant to be different color to unit ,only cosmetic

Please dragon, Be careful. If the chlorinator is not wired to the unit correctly you could ven have a
flash!! 1. Shut off the circuit breaker located on the house. Ir's located in
metal rectangular panel. Probably next to the elect meter.
2 Now that the power is off check the wiring where the chlor attaches to the pump.
The wires should be color coded. Black & red are always the hot leads, white & green are
neutral leads, Let me know........dansky66

The power color is red,the negative lead is black,the constant power is yellow.Now for the speakers ,the white lead is the + and the white with the black line on it is the - wire ,grey wire + and grey with black line wire - ,green wire + and green wire with black line wire -,purple wire + and purple with black line -.Hope that clear your mind.

Hi there,

Here is a cheat sheet I compiled that you will find very helpful:


Plug Types/Application
7 Way - RV Trailers, Horse and Utility Trailers
6 Way - Horse, Stock and Utility
4 Way - Utility Trailers

Columns are Color, Function, Mark on the plug.

Seven wire Trailer plugs:

Horse, stock or utility trailers:
White = Ground - 1
Blue = Electric Brakes - 2
Brown = Tail and clearance lights - 3
Black = Battery, aux power - 4
Yellow = Left turn/Brake - 5
Green = Right turn Brake - 6
Orange or Purple (not both) = Auxilliary or Reverse - 7

Recreational Vehicle:
White = Ground - 1
Blue = Electric Brakes - 2
Green = Tail and clearance lights - 3
Black = Battery, aux power - 4
Red = Left turn/Brake - 5
Brown = Right turn Brake - 6
Yellow = Auxilliary or Reverse - 7


Six wire trailer plugs:

Horse, stock or utility trailers:
White = Ground - GD
Yellow = Left turn/Brake -LT
Green = Right turn Brake -RT
Brown = Tail and clearance lights - TM
Red or Black (not both) = Battery, aux power - A
Blue = Electric Brakes - S

Recreational Vehicle: (color, use, plug mark)
White = Ground - GD
Yellow = Not used -
Brown = Right turn Brake - RT
Green = Tail and clearance lights -TM
Black = Battery, aux power - A
Red = Left turn/Brake - LT
Blue = Electric Brakes - S


Four wire plugs:
White = Ground
Yellow = Left turn/Brake
Green = Right turn Brake
Brown = Tail and clearance lights


Ground should be 10ga.
Others 14 ga

Best regards
Mike

From www.Cobra.com


"Where do I connect the three power wires? (radios with 3 power leads)
Answer: Connect the black wire to chassis ground.

Connect the red wire to a switched +12 volt source, such as the fuse for the AM/FM radio.

The orange wire is for the memory retention of your CB radio, and should be connected to a constant +12 volt source. The fuse for the brake lights is usually a good choice.

With the radio wired as above, the radio will turn off when the ignition is turned off. The orange wire will provide power to the radio so that it remembers the channel.

If you are installing your Cobra CB radio in an application where you wish to utilize a cigarette plug to power the unit, connect the black wire to the negative lead (side terminal) on the plug. Connect both the red and orange wires together to the positive lead (center tip) of the plug. Your unit will function properly this way but will not retain the channel memory. When power is applied your radio will come up on channel 9."

The power leads Black/red will determine the direction that the motor will turn. If the leads have been switched to the wrong terminals at the lower PCA it will run backwards even if the black and red line up when the motor is plugged in. Check to see if the power cable on the lower board is in the right configuration. I've seen the terminals get switched when a new lower board is installed.

it sounds as if your plug configuration is for 220 volts. that means that all wires are needed to operate the unit. white is the common and red and black are both power leads. in other words...the red lead provides 110 volts and the black provides 110 volts, and the white is the common for both circuits. and of course the ground is for curcuit safety
to change to a three prong plug the ground must be sacrificed but with shock risk. i suggest a seperate ground wire run to an adequate ground.
a typical three prong plug will mean that the two prongs closest to the edges are the two power leads and will use the red wire on one and black wire on the other.(doesn't matter which one goes on which prong)
the white will go to the center or usually odd shaped prong. be sure and be safe!
hope this helps.......................jay

I have one right in front of me and can tell you what color each wire is, from top left of plastic wiring port.
Black/ green ?
Grey/black ?
Blue Power Antennae
Black Ground
Black/white ?
Green/black ?
Red/green ? Left Lower row
Gray/red ?
Red Accessory/Ppwer
Orange Battery Memory power
Green ?