Question About Track Lighting
#1
howstuffworks.com will no longer let you submit questions, so I'm asking you guys.
How is it that, when I touch both tracks (top and bottom, in my case) I don't get a shock? They are separated by some sort of plastic strip.
addition question, for bonus points:
How can a dog pull on a leash, and not choke? If I wrapped something around my neck, and pulled it backwards, I wouldn't be able to breathe.
How is it that, when I touch both tracks (top and bottom, in my case) I don't get a shock? They are separated by some sort of plastic strip.
addition question, for bonus points:
How can a dog pull on a leash, and not choke? If I wrapped something around my neck, and pulled it backwards, I wouldn't be able to breathe.
#7
Originally Posted by gazellis' date='Sep 10 2003, 11:42 AM
I have a question for you? Are you intentionally trying to get shocked?
This track is just like mine:
#9
Originally Posted by Baldy' date='Sep 10 2003, 05:06 PM
[quote name='gazellis' date='Sep 10 2003, 11:42 AM']
I have a question for you? Are you intentionally trying to get shocked?
I have a question for you? Are you intentionally trying to get shocked?
This track is just like mine:
[/quote]
Two possibilities:
1) The unit has a transformer in it, and the lights actually run on low (i.e. around 12) voltage.
2) The tracks provide something for the fixtures to slide in, but the actual electrical contacts are concealed within them.
I'm guessing the answer is "1"