Managed to find some thin wire, wich was a lot easier to use.
It was less sturdy, and I could get it straight.
Attaching was easy.
I just made a circle, attaching the 2 reds with the grey, and all the whites together.
And there was light in the lamp!!
It was less sturdy, and I could get it straight.
Attaching was easy.
I just made a circle, attaching the 2 reds with the grey, and all the whites together.
And there was light in the lamp!!
The light in the window was still not working and re-attaching made no difference.
As the wire to the lamp can't be stretched straight and it won't stay that way I wonder what to do with it.
If I have more thin wire I can rewire it and maybe hang it from the roof instead of making it stand on the topshelf.
As switching the lights on and off would mean getting almost everything out of the shop to reach the switch, I decided to pull the battery box through the large hole at the bottom and take the switch that way too. It was possible because I added a larger wire.
Taped it all at the back.
If it would have been more fun to make the shop, I would have created a hole in the wall and put the switch in there.
Tomorrow I will put all the furniture back and start making the veggies.
The next morning I switched onn the lights, and they were not working.
All the contacts between the wires were OK.
I had put the wiring of the lamp in the back straight during the night. I removed the straighteners and it curled up again. Like memory wire.
When I asked the manufacturer for the electricity plan, I got a video explaining how to link two wires together.
So I mailed again, asking for the plan and telling them about the difficulties I was encountering.
As Crafts & Co didn't reply in all those days, I decided to remove the wiring.
What a disappointment!
As the wire to the lamp can't be stretched straight and it won't stay that way I wonder what to do with it.
If I have more thin wire I can rewire it and maybe hang it from the roof instead of making it stand on the topshelf.
As switching the lights on and off would mean getting almost everything out of the shop to reach the switch, I decided to pull the battery box through the large hole at the bottom and take the switch that way too. It was possible because I added a larger wire.
Taped it all at the back.
If it would have been more fun to make the shop, I would have created a hole in the wall and put the switch in there.
Tomorrow I will put all the furniture back and start making the veggies.
The next morning I switched onn the lights, and they were not working.
All the contacts between the wires were OK.
I had put the wiring of the lamp in the back straight during the night. I removed the straighteners and it curled up again. Like memory wire.
When I asked the manufacturer for the electricity plan, I got a video explaining how to link two wires together.
So I mailed again, asking for the plan and telling them about the difficulties I was encountering.
As Crafts & Co didn't reply in all those days, I decided to remove the wiring.
What a disappointment!
0 Comments:
Post a Comment