The switch should always be on the HOT side. This way, when the switch is OFF, the light fixture is SAFE. Otherwise, you would have a HOT fixture with no clear return path when the swith is OFF -- very dangerous.
You should never switch the neutral wire. The neutral of the appliance should be connected directly to the neutral wire leading to the service panel neutral bar.
If the neutral and hot wires touch on the same pole of a light switch, it can cause a short circuit. This can result in overheating, potential damage to the electrical system, and a risk of fire. It is important to address this issue promptly by disconnecting the power and fixing the wiring.
Yes, for most switches and outlets in the US, the neutral wire (typically white) connects to the silver screw. The hot wire (typically black) connects to the brass screw, and the ground wire (typically green or bare) connects to the green screw.
No current flows in the circuit when the circuit is open, as in when the appliance is switched off. The voltage is on the "hot" side of the switch when it is in the open position but the neutral is not energized until the switch is closed.
The line side is where the source of the voltage is connected. The load side is where the device being switched is attached. In the case of a light switch the line side would connect to the house power and the load side would be the bulb. The switch is usually inserted in the line carrying the load (or black wires). As it it common to use 12-2 wiring to run from the device being switched to a switch on the wall, the return wire can be colored white. A electrician places an identification on the wire to signal that it is a "hot wire" even though it is white. Typically the electrician will wrap the white wire with black tape for about 1 inch to indicate this. A white wire is normally considered to be neutral if it is not identified as a "hot or load wire".
The neutral safety switch is located on the side of the transmission at the linkage connection. Unhook the wiring connector, Disconnect the linkage, then unbolt the switch to replace it.
The switch is bolted on the side of the transmission. Remove the bolts and the wiring connector to remove the switch for replacement.
Driver's side of transmission, about midway back. Has 3 round terminals that plugs into a wiring harness.
The neutral safety switch SHOULD be screwed into the side (normally drivers) of the transmission and will have 2 leads going from it.
I believe the neutral safety switch is mounted on the side of your transmission
The neutral safety switch is on the side of the transmission. It screws into the side and has a small three wire plug.
I don't know what engine/transmission you have, but on my wiring diagrams for the Magnum V8's / 46RE transmissions, the reverse switch is part of the Park/Neutral switch on the left side of the transmission, purple with a black stripe.
The neutral safety switch should be on the side of the transmission. It is where the linkage connects to the side.
The 1993 Nissan neutral safety switch can be found on the left-hand side of the transmission. The neutral safety switch will be near the front of the transmission.
The recommended wiring diagram for a 60 amp disconnect switch typically includes connecting the power source to the line side of the switch and the load to the load side of the switch. It is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions and local electrical codes when wiring the disconnect switch.
there is a switch on the lever on the trans on the driver side
neutral safety switch is located on side of transmission