Hi everyone. I'm trying to replace ceiling lights in my living room. There are two lights and one switch with two little switches for each light. So when I took the old lamps off, from one of the holes there are 3 sets of blue, brown and green wires. And the other one 2 sets. But on my lamps there are just 3 holes L, N and one for the green wire. Do I just put them all together? So one of the lamps would have 3 brown, 3 blue and 3 green wires going to it and the other one would have 2 sets of each? Is that normal?

Hello, new to the forum, I've lurked here before but this problem is so strange I thought I should make an account. I've worked on plenty of receptacles but never a light switch. I only happened to check this switch by chance because I was removing the switch which is right next to it for the outdoor light and saw it had no back cover on (so it was previously worked on) it so I decided to investigate real quick and I'm glad I did. The light switch and fixture works and has for 13 years, but something is clearly wrong. First off it is a mobile home and uses those SCDs (self contained devices) where the wires are pressed into these spring tension blades which cut through the insulation and clamp the underlying copper. I used a multi meter on the light switch on the blades where they make contact with the copper, and I am going to give you the results of checking each combination both with the light switch off and with the light switch on. With the light switch off Neutral-ground - 120v Neutral-hot - 103v Hot-ground - 0v With the light switch on Neutral-ground -120v Neutral-hot - 0v Hot-ground -120v So there you go. Anyone have any ideas as to what could be causing this? Again, it works fine somehow and it's been like this for as long as I have been here, but it's not right. Thanks ahead.