SOURCE: Install a single pole light dimmer
House wires are for a 3 way switch, you will need a different switch
SOURCE: how do I install decora sureslide single pole dimmer switch??
Ok, first turn off power by finding the break box and switching to off. Then I'm assuming you mean by "socket" you mean the hole in electrical box mounted in or on your wall the dimmer is supposed to mount to. Sounds like your electrician ran the power back to the switch through your neutral/white wire. Your dimmer has a top and bottom, it also could possible have a tiny word imprinted that says "to light" and "+" if not attach the white from your socket to the top black wire on the dimmer, then connect bottom black wire to the socket's black wire...ground wires should connect to each other and to the ground in the wall socket. Use wire nuts to secure, then check to make sure no wires are touching anything except for what they are supposed to me touching...and test it before you permanently attach. Go switch power back on, and try your dimmer...if it works GREAT:) Now go turn off power one more time, tape your wire nuttted connections with electrical tape, mount dimmer and go turn back on the power. Hope this helped! Thanks
SOURCE: Can a single pole dimmer replacement 3-way control dimmer?
no a single pole dimmer is for 1 location control you need a 2 location control dimmer, return the dimmer for an exchange ensuring you tell them 2 location master dimmer
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SOURCE: Trying to install pass & seymour / legrand
I installed two D703p single pole. I was replacing two other brand that were stilling working at the time. The first one went to a light in the dinning room, and it worked, it had two black wires. The second one went to a wall plug in with two red wires, I can not get it to work. thanks for your help Don
SOURCE: After instalation of 600w lutron
This, unfortuantely, is one of the usual challenges associated with dimming. The buzzing usually gets worse at around the 1/2 light level point. I don't think the issue has to do with whether the lamp is halogen, but rather how the lamp is physically constructed - and that differs from manufacturer to manufacturer. Long story short, I would take note of the lamps you purchased, and when replaced, I would opt for a different manufacturer.
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