Hello, I have two exterior lights that are controlled by 2 different light switches. I bought a 3 way and a single pole light switch. I accidentally installed the smart single pole switch instead of the 3 way. After realizing it about 30 minutes later I swapped it for the correct smart 3-way switch. To original dumb switch had 4 wires running into it. A ground(copper), neutral(white), red(traveler ?), and a common(black) - at least I think they are what I think they are based on the colors. The smart single-pole smart switch has two black lines(labeled live), a neutral, and a ground. I connected both red/black coming out of the wall into the 2 blacks on the smart switch and then the neutral and ground accordingly. As expected, my exterior lights didn't power on. Fast forward to when I realized I had installed the wrong switch. I proceed to install the correct switch - 3-way smart switch. The smart 3-way has a ground, neutral, common/live/black screw, and two traveler screws. I installed the black wire out of the wall to the black screw on the switch, the neutral to the white, ground to ground and the red(traveler ?) to one of the traveler screws leaving an empty traveler screw on the switch. The results: only one of my exterior lights turns on and its dimmed. You can bare tell it's on even at night. It looks like a dimmed night light rather than a 60w bulb. My question/s: -Did I cause permanent damage when I accidentally connected the single pole light switch on a 3-way setup? -Am I missing a wire somewhere or have a bad config that is causing my end result? Any advice would be appreciated. Thank you in advance. Rob

This is my first time posting. Hopefully my photos uploaded correctly. I currently have 3 light fixtures in my kitchen. Kitchen light 1 and soffit light 1 are controlled by switch 1. Kitchen light 2 is controlled by switch 2. The switches are on opposite ends of the kitchen with the lights in the middle of the kitchen. My goal is to tie all 3 lights together and make the switches 3 way switches. Unfortunately my house was built in 1957 and the wiring is much more complicated than any diagrams I could find online. I spent some time tracing my wiring and drew a diagram of how it's currently wired. I feel about 86% confident that I have this diagram drawn correctly. From what I can tell, it looks like I'm going to have to pull 12/3 from switch 1 to light 1, an extra 12/2 wire from kitchen light 1 to soffit light 1, two 12/2 wires from soffit light 1 to kitchen light 2, and then maybe another 12/2 from kitchen light 2 to the big switch box (for the constant power). I just want to make sure I get this right. Can anyone help? [attach]111694[/attach] [attach]111695[/attach]