Replies

1. 
   xJohn_Sprung | Dec 12, 2001 11:41pm | #1

   *
   Yes, you just parallel all the lights, as you do with two.

   -- J.S.

1. 
   Bill_Hartmann | Dec 12, 2001 11:42pm | #2

   *i Is it the same as two (which I have done)?Yes, juar connect all of the lights in parrallel. Then from the last light connect to the two 3-ways switches and the power feed.

1. 
   Peter_Koski | Dec 13, 2001 01:35am | #3

   *If you are running your hot wire first to your lights you are making life difficult on yourself (or is that already existing?) Are you still having trouble?

1. 
   Jason_Kass | Dec 13, 2001 01:43am | #4

   *Thanks, You guys helped a lot!

1. 
   Jim_Lovatt | Dec 13, 2001 02:38am | #5

   *Jason heres a website that might help you out...

2. 
   Matthew_Scher | Dec 13, 2001 04:52am | #6

   *I originally had the same confusion - in part because the "Home Improvement 1-2-3" from Home Depot describes a different wiring method for a three way switch for a single fixture and with two fixtures. For some reason, they show a 4-wire cable between the two fixtures. When I saw this and knew I had 4 fixtures I decided to forgo the 3-way switch. It was only during my rough inspection that I was set straight. Just wire all the fixtures in parallel and wire the 3-way to the first fixture. This sure made it easier.

3. 
   Ray_Fiore_P.E. | Dec 14, 2001 12:29pm | #7

   *Try these sites,,http://www.wfu.edu/~matthews/courses/p230/switcheshttp://www.danswiringpage.comhttp://www.handymanwire.com/articles/3wayswitch.htmlhttp://www.homebase.com/what's_happening/SwitchesReceptacles/FISwitchHWire3WAy.html

2. 
   Jason_Kass | Dec 14, 2001 12:30pm | #8

   *
   Hi,
   I am wiring a new room with a three way switch on both sides. Between the two switches are six recessed lights. I am at a loss as to how to do this many lights between. Is it the same as two (which I have done)?
   Please Help
   Jason