in the USA if following the NEC there is no specific requirement for wall switch heights for general lighting There may be requirements for machinery
48" to the top of the box the switch is mounted in.
In the United States, I am unaware of any minimum distance required from a window. There may be a local code where you live or work that establishes a requirement.
To control a light with a switch, the switch has to be connected in series with the light fixture.
You would need to purchase a duplex switch. As for the pilot light look for a duplex switch that has a neon pilot light that is incorporated into the handle of the switch. When the switch is turned on the switch's handle will illuminate.
A single pole switch controls a light or outlet at one location. A 3 way switch controls a light or outlet from 2 locations.
if light is not going off, bad switch or short in wiring to light!!
The same as any other light. The plug is inserted into the wall outlet which inturn supplies power to the switch. If the switch is in On, current will flow to the bulb. this causes the light to come on. When the switch is turned off, the current stops there.
the brake light switch is an air over elec. switch located in an air block on the floor behind steering shaft
As you go into the floor behind the filing cabinet in the detention room, the light switch is right at the bottom of the ladder, on the floor.
You pull back on the turn signal switch. I believe the Classic that year might have still had the floor-mounted high beam switch, though.
Usually on steering column lower if column shift, next to floor shift (remove panels) if floor shift or at transmission integrated with reverse light switch
As close as you want it.
There is a big switch on the FLOOR when you go down the rope. It is nearly impossible to see because you are standing on top of it.
You need to set up a pressure switch or a motion sensor switch.
All the switches to be tried first. 2 out of 3 must be switches of the ground floor room. So which ever doesn't work for the ground floor electronics must be first floor bulb switch J
on the floor usually by the e brake you just step on it to turn it on and off
Next to the headlinght switch, there is a wheel type switch. This switch dims/turns of the panel and guage lights. When pushed all the way up, there will be a click-that turns the light on. Roll it back towards the floor til it clicks to turn the dome light off.
It depends upon what the switch is controlling and what local code might require. For instance, a light switch can be located on the canopy of a ceiling light, to which you would attach a chain or string of suitable length to make it useful. The light switch on a street light is often mounted to the top of the enclosure where it detects the sunset and sunrise. As for a wall switch for lights in an ordinary dwelling, National Electrical Code (in use in many countries) would require it to be no more than 2.0m (6 ft 7 in) above the floor. Code requirements for access by the disabled may limit it to 48 inches above the finished floor or something else adopted in that jurisdiction.