12 Socket Power Strip for Dolls House Wiring
Simple method of connecting and extending dolls house wiring
Suitable for dolls house lights
Terminated with a 2.1mm female socket for direct connection to a standard 12V DC power supply
1/12 Scale
Built in ON OFF switch and 2 Amp Fuse, Spares Fuses Available
12 Volt DC operation
Lead length approx 2500mm
Dimensions 182mm x 20mm
£8.85
155 in stock
12 Socket Power Strip for Dolls House Wiring
Simple method of connecting and extending dolls house wiring
Suitable for dolls house lights
Terminated with a 2.1mm female socket for direct connection to a standard 12V DC power supply
1/12 Scale
Built in ON OFF switch and 2 Amp Fuse, Spares Fuses Available
12 Volt DC operation
Lead length approx 2500mm
Dimensions 182mm x 20mm
| Weight | 3 kg |
|---|
A 12 way power distribution socket for all of our 1/12 scale lights and extension leads. Enables you to easily and safely extend your power supply around your dolls house without the need for tools or to cut wires. Our other size extension leads can also be plugged in to this extender to further increase the number of sockets. This dolls house extender is fitted with a 2.1mm socket for simple connection to standard dolls house power supply. Alternatively one of our male to terminal adapters can be used to directly connect to bare ended wires. You can plug in up to 12 Lamps, accessories or further extensions into this extension, giving you great flexibility over the layout of your lighting. This product is Switched and fused for added safety.
Note For correct operation, the built in indicator is normally off. It will only glow when
Note the indicator LED is normally off and only glows to indicate a blown fuse. If the fuse blows it will probably be a short circuit. To trace the fault you will need spare fuses. First turn off the power, remove all the plugs from the socket, replace the fuse and turn the power back on. Replace each plug one at a time until the fuse blows again. This will be the culprit circuit, bear in mind that it is possible that there could be more than one short circuit so continue to check the remainder of circuits one at a time. Examine the wiring for the one (or more) short circuits and locate the fault.
