Hot Air Balloon Gifts

woodtick314 says:

The green from the mounting bracket gets wire nutted to the ground wire (green or bare copper, if you have one). If not, You should have a ground pigtail inside the box. If there isn't one, and you have a metal box, you can disregard the green. Tuck it up inside the box where it won't contact any other wires.

The white wires all get connected together. These are your neutrals. Inside the motor assembly for the fan, there should be a black and a blue. The black is the hot for the fan motor and the blue is the hot for the light. Figure out which is wired to the switch for the fan in the wall box and connect that wire to the black wire. Connect the wire from the light switch to the blue wire. Finish your installation and you should be good to go. Hope this helps.

Sandgroper says:

Hi Obassim.

You are very much right what you have answered yourself. Well I have some more information on this.

Kīlauea is located on Hawaiʻi Island, Hawaiʻi, in the United States. It lies against the southeast flank of much larger Mauna Loa volcano. Mauna Loa's massive size and elevation (13,677 feet or 4,169 m) is a stark contrast to Kīlauea, which rises only 4,091 feet (1,247 m) above sea level, and thus from the summit caldera appears as a broad shelf of uplands well beneath the long profile of occasionally snow-capped Mauna Loa, 15 miles (24 km) distant. Kīlauea is a very low, flat shield volcano — vastly different in profile from the high, sharply sloping peaks of stratovolcanoes like Mt. Fuji, Mount Hood, and Mount St. Helens.

In Hawaiian, the word kīlauea means "spewing" or "much spreading", in reference to the mountain's frequent outpouring of lava. Lava has been issuing continuously at Puʻu ʻŌʻō since January 1983. In 1998 Kīlauea was said to be the most active volcano on the Earth, an invaluable resource for volcanologists, and was said to be the planet's most visited active volcano. The volume of erupted material could pave a road across the world 3 times. Lava less than 1000 years old covers 90% of Kilauea.

Regards.