Operator's Manual

4
! Overloading the Cable or a Cable Connector
Can Cause Fire !
• Overloading a cable connector will cause overheating and
can cause fire if near combustible materials.
• Never bury the cable in combustible materials such as wood
chips, bark, dried leaves, etc.
WARNING
2 Cable Layout
There are two ways to lay out your cable: in a single
line or in branching lines using cable connectors. The
total lamp wattage on a branching line affects the
length of the line you can have. The maximum
length of cable per line depends on the lamp-load
wattage on that line.
Maximum Cable
Lamp Load Length per Branch
0–40 watts 250 feet
40–72 watts 150 feet
98 Watts & up 100 feet.
IMPORTANT: EXCEEDING THE RECOMMENDED CABLE
LENGTH WILL RESULT IN DIM LIGHTS AT THE END OF
THE LINE.
For adding or splicing cable, use a TORO model
52914 outdoor lighting system connector. Be sure to
read and follow the cable connector instructions.
Three types of connections are shown below: An
inline extension (Fig. 5), a T-branch connection
(Fig. 6) and a four-way connection (Fig. 7).
Always bury the cable and connector about four
inches underground after you have finished
connecting your lights. Do not bury the cable or
cable connectors in combustible materials such as
wood chips, bark, dried leaves, etc.
Power Pack
Connector
Fig. 5
Fig. 6
Fig. 7
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