usually you segregate them. all whites together all blacks together all non-coated copper wires and/or green coated wires together use wire nuts to connect above-mentioned wires together
First twist together the wires to be joined. For larger wire use lineman's pliers to apply twist. Make the twist clockwise. Then twist on the wirenut clockwise on the wires. Wirenuts are rated as to how many wires of a certain size they can hold but in general twist by hand until you can twist no more and then about 1/2 twist with pliers. If the wirenut does not get tight it is too big or internal metal portion could be clogged in some way.
If you have good access to the wiring this is relatively easy to do. Each of the 10 lights is connected to another in parallel in a "daisy chain" fashion. Light 1 is connected to the switch, light 2 is connected to light 1, light 3 is connected to light 2 and so forth. Let's say it is light 5 that you wish to switch separately. You can first install the new switch by either adding a new box or modifying old switch box. There are two gang switches that will fit the form factor of a single switch. TURN OFF THE POWER TO SWITCH BOX. Using the same supply input at original switch, add a new black wire to the wire nut for input to original switch and connect this to the input of new switch. Then run a new wire to light 5 and connect black wire to the output of new switch. Connect all the white wires together in switch box and separately connect all bare wires together in switch box. Now at light 5 undo the black and white wire coming from the fixture, and reconnect the wire nuts so that there is a direct connection between light 4 and light 6. Do the same for the ground if present (bare wire). You now have the fixture wires hanging free. Now connect the black wire from new switch to the fixture black wire and white to white and you are done.
You would have to be crazy to do this. Go to your local hardware store and buy connectors made for the purpose. Only make connections inside an electric box, not just at random places in a cable. Make sure to turn off power before doing this. Both wire nuts and push type connectors are available in any hardware store. If wires are lower current in an appliance or devise you may be able to solder and tape or use heat shrink tubing. If you have any doubts about an answer check the bio of the person giving the answer to see if they are qualified to give an answer.
The wire nuts do not have to be inside the junction box. They must, however, be as tight as possible to keep moisture from inside the light fixture.
Wire nuts
usually you segregate them. all whites together all blacks together all non-coated copper wires and/or green coated wires together use wire nuts to connect above-mentioned wires together
You will connect the three black wires together, the three white wires together, and the three ground wires together. Use wire nuts to secure the connections. Follow the manufacturer's instructions and make sure to turn off the power before proceeding.
There are 4 bolts. Probably "studs" with nuts on the top, under each corner. Make sure, if there are wires for the seat belts, etc, you re-connect them.
Disconnect battery, remove wires off of starter remembering where they go, then loosen two nuts holding the starter . Reverse to re connect/install
On the top/ middle of the engine under the ignition wires. Two ten mm nuts hold the wires on Remove the nuts and pop of the wires....the plugs are in those 4 holes
No. You can not get nutella without nuts. It advertises nuts in the name and is also know as the hazelnut spread. So nutella is made out of nuts.
Like any other switch: you fasten a pigtail to the screw terminal and use wire nuts to connect all other wires to the other end of the pigtail. Why you would ever want to do that in a 3-way would be a head-scratcher for a different question.
To string 2 light fixtures together, you will need to connect the wires of the first fixture to the wires of the second fixture using wire nuts. Make sure to connect the corresponding wires (e.g., black to black, white to white, and ground to ground). If the fixtures have separate power sources, you may need to run a new wire from the power source to the second fixture. It is always best to consult a licensed electrician if you are unsure about wiring electrical fixtures.
you are a nerd
Definitely, With nuts !!
To split one circuit into two branch loads within a junction box, connect the hot wire from the circuit to a wire nut and then connect two separate hot wires to the wire nut, each leading to its own branch load. Repeat the same process for the neutral and ground wires, ensuring proper connections and wire terminations.