Old Low Voltage Lighting System Switches, Relays, Wall Switch Plates

GE Low Voltage Lighting

Remcon Low Voltage Lighting

Touch-Plate Low Voltage Lighting

Sierra & Despard Low Voltage Lighting

Bryant Low Voltage Lighting

Pyramid Low Voltage Lighting

Douglas Low Voltage Lighting

Enercon Low Voltage Lighting

Identify Your Low Voltage Lighting System

Low Voltage Lighting Help & Information

Replacement Parts for Current & Discontinued Low Voltage Systems

We manufacture exclusive low voltage light switch covers and stock the most extensive selection of parts for all types of older low volt wiring. Plus we'll help you:

identify your low voltage brand
show you options for replacing or updating units (see below)
provide wiring diagrams to guide installation
give troubleshooting advice

GE & Bryant Low Voltage Lighting

If your switches look like any of these original GE, Bryant or new GE low voltage parts, you will replace your relays, transformers, switches and switch plates with the new GE parts that we carry.

Touch Plate Systems

If your home is currently wired with Touch Plate, you'll find replacement Touch Plate relays, transverters, switch units and cover plates available on our site.

Replacement Parts for Remcon Systems

If you have 1, 2, 3, or 4 switches that are Remcon, you will replace your broken Remcon switches with new Touch Plate units (be sure to double the number of switches you have - read more about Replacing Remcon with Touch Plate here).

If your switches are in working order, you can buy a new Remcon brand relay on our site. The Remcon relays work with and are safe to use with Touch Plate light switches.

Sierra Low Voltage Lighting Parts

If this syle of switch looks familiar, you have Despard switches and switch plates. You can replace your broken Sierra switches with new ones available on our site. You can also buy Despard cover plates for your old and new Despard switches. Any relays or transformers that aren't functioning can be replaced with GE brand.

Not Sure Which Brand You Have?

Identify your low voltage system using our Complete Low Voltage Lighting Photo Guide.

Browse our large selection of low-voltage wall switch plates, remote control relays, switches, solenoids, brackets, mounting straps to find original GE, Remcon or Touch-Plate equipment compatible with your new or existing low voltage wiring system. Wall switchplates for older GE & Bryant systems are offered in old style, new style (snap-in), RFS, and bracket mount series.

Why Choose a Low Voltage Electrical System (or Keep the One You Have)?
If you have one of the high-end low voltage electrical systems what were installed in midcentury homes, congratulations. While removing a low voltage lighting system and replacing it with standard lighting would be very expensive, these systems actually have a number of advantages:

Energy Savings - Because they use less current, you'll save money on your electrical bills.
Insurance Discounts - Safer to use because of the lower voltages, you may qualify for discounted rates on your homeowners insurance.
Convenience - Low voltage systems can be set up to allow you to control all of your home's lighting from one location, for example in the kitchen or the master bedroom.
Flexibility - Low voltage switches can be wired in parallel to create 3-way switches wherever you need them for no addition cost for new or specialized switches.

Vintage low voltage wiring systems installed throughout the U.S. during the 1950's, 1960's and 1970's were created with modern living in mind, giving homeowners more flexibility and control over the functionality of their home. Inspired by industrial systems that relied on relay switches to control motors, lights and other industrial equipment, vintage remote control wiring systems used relays to switch a current; these relays, in turn, were controlled by small light switches operating at a low voltage comparable to that of a doorbell. Because the relays only required a brief impulse to switch the current, the light switches were momentary (the low volt current only flowed for as long as the light switch was pressed) and this allowed for safer electrical wiring as well as less energy consumption. In addition, each momentary switch could be wired to perform the same function as a single pole switch, 3-way switch or 4-way switch, so one could operate a single light from multiple remote locations without complicated wiring.

Low Voltage Switches & Plates

Replacement Parts for Current & Discontinued Low Voltage Systems