same as a single lamp, black is hot white is neutral
2007-09-24 05:06:11
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answer #1
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answered by Daniel S 3
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what tools and equipment do you have? the lamp will need it's wires from each bulb to join in the center, before going to the plug wires. and you should be sure that the wires connected to the center pin on the lamp sockets are hooked up to the hot lead wire, and the wires from the outer threaded part of the socket are connected to the common wire. you will need wire stripers, wire nuts, or crimp connections to join the wires, and ideally a test meter to be sure that the correct wires are joined the same. short of having a test meter, you could "mark" the wires from the center connection with electrical tape so that they are identified after you pass them to the center of the lamp to be joined. also, there is a knot for keeping the cord from pulling out or putting strain on the connections that should be tied into the cord at the top of the threaded pipe where you make the connections. this isn't easy to explain without pictures, so a book on electrical repair might be a good investment to consider. hope this gives you some idea on how it's done, good luck.
2007-09-23 22:36:38
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answer #2
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answered by car dude 5
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If you're talking about wiring two different sockets to one switch, then you simply take one wire, (they will probably all be the same color as lamp wire usually is), from each socket and put it together with one wire side from the power wire, after it comes from the switch. They will both come on at the same time that way. If you want to be able to control each bulb separately, then you need sockets with switches in them and the same procedure applies, only the switch in each socket will control the bulb.
2007-09-23 21:59:15
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answer #3
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answered by Corky R 7
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Wire all the blacks together and wire all the whites together. Connect the ground to the ground.
2007-09-24 20:09:49
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answer #4
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answered by John himself 6
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