How to connect 2 lights from wall unit to wall plug

black to black is the connections
if you have black in and black out of the switch then a black to black in the lights completes the circuit as the switch breaks the black circuit when turned off white wires all joined is the return for the power

Okay on the bracket # 1 is positive, 2 is negative, 3 is positive and 4 is negative. Now the rca cable The copper wire is negative and the shielded wire is positive. Hope is this helps. please rate. thank you.

Connect the Anderson Plug Positive to the Battery Positive and the Anderson Negative to the Battery Negative. Within the Positive line join in a fuse. Size the wires and the fuse for the amount of load you expect.

This looks like a job for Superman or maybe you! Connect an alligator clip test wire to the chassis of the unit for a good ground. Get a 12 volt battery and hook the other end of this ground wire to its negative pole (-). Hook a second wire to the positive pole of the battery. Put that modular plug back in the unit making sure that all the wires coming out of it are separated. Then, trying the THICKER RED wires first touch each to the positive (+) wire from the battery. When the panel light of the unit is on...you got it! The thinner wires are mostly for the speakers with black for negative an red for positive...the antenna is anybody's guess!

If you feel the need to not part with your beloved fan, but instead fix it the solution is simply.

First make sure the cord is unplugged from the wall, electric shocks are painful, trust me.
Then get a pair of wire strippers, NOT wire cutters. If you don't have the right tools, you can strip the wires with a kitchen knife, but this is not recommended as you risk harming yourself.

If the cord is damaged along it's length, you will need to cut out the section that is damaged. Cut the wires wherever you like, cutting to either side of the damaged section.

Bare about 2 to 3 inches (5 to 7 cm) of wire on the two parts of the cord that are undamaged.

Take the positive wires from the fan side and the positive wires from the wall end and wind them together, like you are closing a twist tie.

Wrap thoroughly with black electrical tape. No wire should be visible and it must be electrical tape, as it will not catch fire.

Repeat with the other wires.




If the wires need to be replaced starting at the fan terminal, open the fan casing (having already unplugged it from the wall) and remove the wires from where they are attahed to the fan casing. Please note which is the + and - end. Cut out the damaged section of cord, bare 2 to 3 inches of cord.
wrap the end of the cord around the terminal in the fan.
and do the same with the negative end.
They should be firmly wrapped, so they will not slip off.
You shouldn't need to pthem in place, but you may if it becomes necessary.

Preparation
Before installing your RCA camera scout the area and confirm that you will be able to run the cable from your surveillance digital video recorder (SDVR) to your camera. You may want to use RG59 Siamese cable, which is a single cable system with three wires: a coaxial cable for the video and a positive and negative wire to provide power to the camera. If you are installing your camera outside, place it at least 10 feet high to minimize tampering, or put your camera in a dome or other protective housing.
Coax Cable
BNC connector
BNC connectors and cable image by Albert Lozano from Fotolia.com
BNC connector
If you use Siamese cable to wire your RCA camera, you will run the cable first, and then install a BNC (bayonet Neill-Concelman--named for the inventors) connector on each end of the cable. BNC connectors vary by manufacture; install the BNC connectors according to the connector instructions. To get a general overview of the process, see the Resources section for a video on installing BNC connectors.
Power Wires
Plug with standard lamp-type cord
element electric power black image by Leonid Nyshko from Fotolia.com
Plug with standard lamp-type cord
Your camera came with a power supply with an integrated power wire; the power supply plugs into a standard wall outlet and the other end plugs into your camera. The cord is probably not long enough, in which case you will have to cut it and splice the Siamese in the middle to deliver power to your camera. The power supply wire is designed like a standard lamp cord and must be cut in half and split. One of the wires will be marked with a stripe, a series of dashes, a rib on the insulator or some other marking (just like a lamp cord). The marking indicates that this is the positive wire. After cutting the supply cord, connect the portion with the camera plug on it to the Siamese cable at your camera and then connect the power supply portion to the other end of the Siamese cable near your SDVR. The positive (marked) power supply wire should be connected to the red Siamese wire and the other wire connected to the black Siamese wire. While many people use wire nuts to connect the wires, connecting the wires with a wire beanie (see Resources) will provide a higher quality installation.
Plug-and-Play
Plug-and-play cables make it easier for homeowners to install their cameras. These cables incorporate all three wires into one cable system and come with connectors preinstalled so that you will not have to install connectors or cut wires. This is slightly more costly than assembling your own cable, but it will save you time and you will not have to purchase special tools to install the connectors. Run your plug-and-play cable and connect it by following the instructions which come with your cable. See the Resources section for a video on installing plug-and-play cables.

Here is the breakdown of what wire does what:
+Red..............12v ignition
+Yellow...........12v battery
-Black............Ground
+Blue.............Power antenna
+Blue/white.......Remote turn on
Orange...........Dashlight/dimmer
Orange/white.....Dashlight/dimmer
Orange/black.....Dashlight/dimmer
+White............Front left positive
-White/black......Front left negative
+Grey.............Front right positive
-Grey/black.......Front right negative
+Green............Rear left positive
-Green/black......Rear left negative
+Purple...........Rear right positive
-Purple/black.....Rear right negative

Normally a 220V-AC dryer plug will have three (3) wires. Two (2) of these are 120 V-AC each while the third one is the ground wire. The dryer cord (plug set) will have three (3) prongs and three (3) wires with either ring or fork terminals on the other end. The ouside wires are the voltage supply, while the center (middle one) is the ground wire. Your manual should also show this in the installation section for your unit.

Connect them using the installation guide for your dryer, which should show the two outside connections for the power, while the center connection should show as the ground, but BE CAREFUL and check to be sure before plugging in the plug/cord set into the wall 220 V-AC receptacle!!

Typically, newer appliances have a green colored nut/screw indicating the ground connection/conductor.

Red - Power
Yellow - primary power must be joined to the red
blue - Remote
Black - ground or negative
To find your speaker wires check the color of the cord behind each speaker than match it with the same color in the dash.
or the easy way is to use a normal 1.5v penlight battery and try each speaker cord behind the dash and listen to which speaker give off a crackling noise so you can get the balance on the cd player right.
If u trying to find power in the car and don't have a tester than get a 12v light or bulb join the negative to the body and push the positive wire into each one of the holes in the factory plug in the dash one at a time until the light comes on. That is your positive the rest is easy. (DIY guru)

The wiring is fairly straight forward. Along the top row of the ten pin plug =
(Left to Right)

Front Left positive,

Front left Negative,

Control wire from your stereo head unit should be thin blue wire sometimes listed as Remote Wire this switches your amp on and off via your head unit so you don't run your battery flat,

Front Right Negative,

Front Right Positive.

Bottom Row=(Left to Right)

Left Back Positive,

Left Back Negative

Centre Nothing

Right Back Negative

Right Back Positive

These are all inputs from your head unit.

To bridge from 4 channel to 2 you connect

one left speaker to Ch B Left Positive and Ch A Left Negative

one Right speaker to Ch B Right Negative and Ch A Right Positive

Ten Switching the Input Select switch to 2CH

Alternatively if your unit has RCA's on the back of the Head unit you can use them to run your subs.
Hope that helps.