OP
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Actually not sure if that was clear - I'm new to crossover switches so I'll explain it better.
I disconnected one wire from crossover switch and a helper switched the lights on/off with the 1st or 3rd switch. When 'off' the lights didn't glow, I put it down to the 'off' circuit being broken at the crossover wire I pulled.
I then put a DMM on the pulled wire and measure 60-70mA and 2-3mA whilst helper used the other switch.
With the ammeter connected the LEDs did glow when off - ie the current was being drawn through the crossover switch.
I'm not really familiar with AC either so if that terminology is wrong assume I'm in thinking in DC
I disconnected one wire from crossover switch and a helper switched the lights on/off with the 1st or 3rd switch. When 'off' the lights didn't glow, I put it down to the 'off' circuit being broken at the crossover wire I pulled.
I then put a DMM on the pulled wire and measure 60-70mA and 2-3mA whilst helper used the other switch.
With the ammeter connected the LEDs did glow when off - ie the current was being drawn through the crossover switch.
I'm not really familiar with AC either so if that terminology is wrong assume I'm in thinking in DC