Please tell me how the heck this door bell was working for 20 years if the transformers screw had no wire to the chime box ??? Can I send you the picture??
Decent instructions but would be a lot better if the unit was right side up not upside down, and camera recording wasn't jerking all over the place quickly. Very difficult to follow.
Can you split the wire to make 2 separate chime connections? My chime burnt out when contractor was working on front door install (but he has no idea what could have caused it; LOL)
Hello. I have a front and rear doorbell. I want to eliminate my rear doorbell. By simply disconnecting the rear terminal wire, will that be enough or do I need to do something else?
I purchased an Utilitech transformer (#0063548) that has three voltage settings (8V, 16V, & 24V) to replace a Nutone C905 transformer with one voltage setting (16V) for my doorbell. No matter what setting I put them on, both transformers only produce just over 4 volts when they are tested with my volt meter. I'm assuming something is screwy with the power source leading to the receptacle. Also, there's another wire leading out of the receptacle, but I have no idea what it leads too. Can you give me some advice on what possibly could be the reason why my transformers are not producing the correct voltage??? Supposedly, per the electrician who wired my townhouse, 120 volts is coming off the voltage source leading to the receptacle. He wants to charge me $120 to replace the transformer plus the cost of a new transformer. It sounds like the electrician has a real good extra moneymaking scheme going on here, especially with people who are replacing low voltage devices that require a little more voltage that the original device.
What if I have 3 sets of the white and red wire at transformer.....so got one goin to one doorbell and 2nd to other doorbell and 3rd to chime.....how do I wire them to transformer? Cant get it to wrk
Check out my new video for wiring a doorbell.
Absolutely terrible
This would be infinitely more useful without a second doorbell in the circuit.
I know its an old post, but pencil and paper would make things look easer. (Kinder garden level schematic) Thanks for the video
I thought it was simple.
Bro you over complicated two wires
Please tell me how the heck this door bell was working for 20 years if the transformers screw had no wire to the chime box ??? Can I send you the picture??
This guy sounds like he’s confused himself
Decent instructions but would be a lot better if the unit was right side up not upside down, and camera recording wasn't jerking all over the place quickly. Very difficult to follow.
You lost me at S.O.B.
SO how do you wire 2 chimes to one door bell, I see you have 2 but you didn't explain?
Attaching the doorbell to the mount is a little difficult but once it locks into place it seems extremely sturdy.
You make very simple things very complicated.
Thanks for your info!!!
Nice man !! well Explain!! thanks a lot !!
Can you split the wire to make 2 separate chime connections? My chime burnt out when contractor was working on front door install (but he has no idea what could have caused it; LOL)
Usually how much do you charge for installation of this wiring door bell?
Hello. I have a front and rear doorbell. I want to eliminate my rear doorbell. By simply disconnecting the rear terminal wire, will that be enough or do I need to do something else?
I purchased an Utilitech transformer (#0063548) that has three voltage settings (8V, 16V, & 24V) to replace a Nutone C905 transformer with one voltage setting (16V) for my doorbell. No matter what setting I put them on, both transformers only produce just over 4 volts when they are tested with my volt meter. I'm assuming something is screwy with the power source leading to the receptacle. Also, there's another wire leading out of the receptacle, but I have no idea what it leads too. Can you give me some advice on what possibly could be the reason why my transformers are not producing the correct voltage??? Supposedly, per the electrician who wired my townhouse, 120 volts is coming off the voltage source leading to the receptacle. He wants to charge me $120 to replace the transformer plus the cost of a new transformer. It sounds like the electrician has a real good extra moneymaking scheme going on here, especially with people who are replacing low voltage devices that require a little more voltage that the original device.
What if I have 3 sets of the white and red wire at transformer.....so got one goin to one doorbell and 2nd to other doorbell and 3rd to chime.....how do I wire them to transformer? Cant get it to wrk