Problem SOLVED !
Running a ground wire to the LED and a second wire from the LED to an outlet from the auxiliary switch. Of course a positive wire goes to the common feed. The second oulet is live when the turnout is turned and the first in then dead.
Thanks for the replies.
Happy Railroading
Bob
Don't Ever Give Up
it should do, pop the thing apart and see what is going on inside. if you use N gauge points? the less throw of the tiebar sometimes doesn't allow the switch enough travel to make a circuit. but this fault is only in one direction.
..... Bob
Beam me up, Scotty, there's no intelligent life down here. (Captain Kirk)
I reject your reality and substitute my own. (Adam Savage)
Resistance is not futile--it is voltage divided by current.
Attached to a Peco switch motor is an Auxiliary switch for track signal or lights on the control panel and maybe more.
The switch has a common feed post and two outlets. I wired the switch to a terminal strip and attached a positive feed from a power supply to the common feed post on the terminal strip.
Using a multimeter there is no circuit between the feed and the oulets.
I assumed the two oultets are for connection to a light, etc. but there evidenlty needs to be a ground wire but if you use one of the outlets then there aren't two for a LED or bulb.
Help will be appreciated.