RV LED Light Side-Slide Dimmer Switch That Supports 3-way Operation
Updated 04/01/2021 | Published 03/30/2021 >
Products Featured in This Question
Question:
Not sure this exists, but Im looking to control 2 / 12 volt LED lights wired in parallel, dimmable, and where the lights can be controlled by 2 switches. Example: if theres 2 entrances to my trailer, there can be a switch by each door that will control the lights. And can be dimmable. Do you have a SPDT dimmable switch like that? Thank you.
asked by: John F
Expert Reply:
Yes, we have something to support that, the RV LED Light Side-Slide Dimmer Switch in Black, # 37205-12315. Or it also comes in white, # 37205-12325. Having two functioning switches is dependent on the way the circuit is wired and not the switch itself but this does support a 3-way switch operation.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
RV LED Light Side-Slide Dimmer Switch - Black
- RV Light Switch
- Rocker Switch
- Single Switch
- Dimmer
- On/Off
- Cover Plate Included
- Black
- JR Products
more information >
Featured Help Information
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Q&A: How to Safely Carry Two E-Bikes on a 5th Wheel Without Blocking Lights or Hitting Your RV
- Q&A: Is Dometic 411 RV Toilet Direct Replacement for Thetford Aqua Magic VI
- Q&A: Recommended 12V LED Dimmable Puck Light
- Q&A: Can The PowerMax Wireless 50A RV Power Center and Distribution Panel PM77VR Be Mounted On Its Side?
- Q&A: How to Use Furnace With Furrion Chill Cube on 2017 Keystone Cougar 327RES
- Q&A: Best and Easiest RV AC Unit Replacement for Dometic Penguin II Unit
- Q&A: Is It Worth Upgrading Old WFCO 8900 Series Power Center To New PowerMax PM77VR In My Travel Trailer?
- Article: 4 Steps to Choosing Your 5th Wheel Pin Box
- Article: How to Install a Weight Distribution Hitch (With Pictures & Video)
- Article: 5 Things to Know About Weight Distribution Hitches
- Article: Double-Eye Trailer Suspension System Review
- Article: Big Truck Big RV
- Article: Best Bike Racks for Electric Bikes
- Article: 30-Amp and 50-Amp RV Service: What's the Difference?



