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isherwood
isherwood
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Min 90 c How do I accommodate a "90° C supply conductorsconductors" warning on my new light fixture?

I’m a novice when it comes to electrical. I bought a new LED ceiling light fixture and found a “Min 90 degree supply conductors” warning after opening the box. I read a bit about it but I still don’t quite understand how I would know if this is an issue in my house or not and whether it’s safe to install. My house was built in 1974 so does that mean I automatically have the wrong wiring to support the new fixture? Would I need to go to my breaker box and look at the wiring?

Thanks in advance, Dave.

box 1

box 2

Min 90 c supply conductors warning

I’m a novice when it comes to electrical. I bought a new LED ceiling light fixture and found a “Min 90 degree supply conductors” warning after opening the box. I read a bit about it but I still don’t quite understand how I would know if this is an issue in my house or not and whether it’s safe to install. My house was built in 1974 so does that mean I automatically have the wrong wiring to support the new fixture? Would I need to go to my breaker box and look at the wiring?

Thanks in advance, Davebox 1

box 2

How do I accommodate a "90° C supply conductors" warning on my new light fixture?

I’m a novice when it comes to electrical. I bought a new LED ceiling light fixture and found a “Min 90 degree supply conductors” warning after opening the box. I read a bit about it but I still don’t quite understand how I would know if this is an issue in my house or not and whether it’s safe to install. My house was built in 1974 so does that mean I automatically have the wrong wiring to support the new fixture? Would I need to go to my breaker box and look at the wiring?

Thanks in advance.

box 1

box 2

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Dave
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I’m a novice when it comes to electrical. I bought a new LED ceiling light fixture and found a “Min 90 degree supply conductors” warning after opening the box. I read a bit about it but I still don’t quite understand how I would know if this is an issue in my house or not and whether it’s safe to install. My house was built in 1974 so does that mean I automatically have the wrong wiring to support the new fixture? Would I need to go to my breaker box and look at the wiring?

Thanks in advance, Davebox 1

box 2

I’m a novice when it comes to electrical. I bought a new LED ceiling light fixture and found a “Min 90 degree supply conductors” warning after opening the box. I read a bit about it but I still don’t quite understand how I would know if this is an issue in my house or not and whether it’s safe to install. My house was built in 1974 so does that mean I automatically have the wrong wiring to support the new fixture? Would I need to go to my breaker box and look at the wiring?

Thanks in advance, Dave

I’m a novice when it comes to electrical. I bought a new LED ceiling light fixture and found a “Min 90 degree supply conductors” warning after opening the box. I read a bit about it but I still don’t quite understand how I would know if this is an issue in my house or not and whether it’s safe to install. My house was built in 1974 so does that mean I automatically have the wrong wiring to support the new fixture? Would I need to go to my breaker box and look at the wiring?

Thanks in advance, Davebox 1

box 2

Source Link
Dave
Dave
  • 73
  • 3
  • 9

Min 90 c supply conductors warning

I’m a novice when it comes to electrical. I bought a new LED ceiling light fixture and found a “Min 90 degree supply conductors” warning after opening the box. I read a bit about it but I still don’t quite understand how I would know if this is an issue in my house or not and whether it’s safe to install. My house was built in 1974 so does that mean I automatically have the wrong wiring to support the new fixture? Would I need to go to my breaker box and look at the wiring?

Thanks in advance, Dave