A light controlled by a switch are necessarily wired in "series", meaning that the electricity must pass through all components if the circuit is to operate correctly, assuming you actually have a source of electricity wired in as well.
A single pole light switch controls one circuit and has one switch, while a double pole light switch controls two circuits and has two switches.
A single pole light switch controls one light fixture from one location, while a double pole light switch controls one light fixture from two locations.
A single pole switch controls a light or outlet at one location. A 3 way switch controls a light or outlet from 2 locations.
On the turn signal lever next to the headlamps switch. It's the one that controls the dashboard light brightness
There are multiple ways to wire a switch. If power is fed into the switch box, a second light would be wired one way, if power is fed into the light box, the second light would be wired a different way. This seems like it would be a task better given to a qualified electrician or local handyman.
A double pole light switch controls two separate circuits, while a single pole light switch controls only one. Double pole switches have four terminals for wiring, while single pole switches have two.
A dual pole light switch has two separate switches that control one light fixture, allowing for independent control of the light from two different locations. This requires an extra wire for the second switch. In contrast, a single pole light switch has only one switch that controls the light fixture from one location.
A single pole switch controls one light or electrical device from one location, while a 3-way switch allows you to control the same light or device from two different locations.
A single pole switch controls one light or electrical device from one location, while a 3-way switch allows you to control the same light or device from two different locations.
The switch that controls the brightness of the dash illumination also can turn on the dome light when turned all the way in one direction. That switch may be on.
No, a 3-way switch is designed for use in a circuit with two switches controlling one light fixture. It cannot be used for a single pole application where only one switch controls the light.
To have each switch operate a single light, a 3-way switch must be installed for each light. Each switch needs to be wired to its respective light, with one wire running between the switch and light fixture. This way, each switch will control the light it's connected to independently of the others.