can I use it to power a rainbird water sensor with a rainbird irrigation timer
186690
Sandra,I used this transformer for my HVAC system, specifically zone and damper controllers. I did not use it for irrigation, so I cannot help you here.
186691
It is class 2, indoor rating, can be used to power sprinkler valves. I have eight valves being powered by this transformer
575567
yes this pump can working with the timer, you can check on amazonany kind of socket timer can working with it
731183
It should work fine. You will have to keep the power to the timer on all of the time or reset the timer when power is dropped. We use ours to run a fan once a day in a root cellar running off of a deep cycle battery and solar charger.
955027
This switch is rated to switch 2400 watts of power at 120 Volts. If your water heater has an element that is less than 2400 watts, and runs on a 120 volt circuit, yes you can use this. It is not likely that your water heater meets these requirements. You can, however, use this switch to switch a relay that is rated to turn your water heater on and off. An inexpensive example of this is the Packard C230B. It will switch 220 volts up to 6600 watts and has a 120 volt coil. This is a mechanical contactor. You can also look for a solid state relay that will be quieter and last longer, but cost more.
1571036
Maybe, maybe not. Double check to see if your current timer is 120 volts, some are higher voltage then this might not work. If it is 120 then this will probably work, but I am not an expert by any stretch.
820110
I agree with James, I don't think it would work. The unit is designed to connect a 12V source to a load of some kind. I use mine to turn on/off a fountain pump and a second unit to turn on/off the fountain lights. You might be able to use this unit to open or close a solenoid which in turn could connect/disconnect your "wires" but that would be more complicated to set up.
775133
Well this relay uses 120v to close the relay contact, so it's probably not what you're looking for.If you run the waterbug at 24v then you need a relay that closes at 24v so you can use the waterbug's power supply to work the relay and the waterbug.
2203105
I used it to connect from a battery operated watering timer device to two garden hoses. It works great! The device connected to my hose bib spicket and the splitter to the timing device. You should have no problem. I recommend this diverter. It seems to be made with quality.
457500
Yes, I have this Aquatek unit and another hooked up to a timer. The plug is grounded so make sure you purchase a timer that has a grounded outlet (three prongs).
1514489
I don't think you can, as the water it uses is housed in the reservoir built on the device. That function also requires AC power.
1328322
The rating of your outdoor transformer of 600 watts falls below the spec. rating of the timer - 1000 watts. It should work out OK.
1499978
You would unless the device you're connecting to already has a regulator. It won't work well if two regulators are connected. On my RV, i have it connected to a three way valve before the tank regulator.
860990
Sorry to say, I don't use the rain sensor feature. I hope someone else can assist you. Nevertheless, the Rainbird SST600i is perfect for what I use it for...everything but the rain sensor.
731184
Yes, you should be able to. Just a reminder, the Amico timer will need power to operate, so you'll run 12 volts to the timer from your battery, then you'll use the timer as a switch relay to turn on and off your water heater. So, you'll cut the 12 volt wire that runs your water heater and connect to the Amico timer. The timer will now make the 12 volt connection via a relay within the timer switch to turn on and off your water heater based on when you program the timer to turn on or off. Hope this helps!
1394892
No. This device is just an inline solenoid with a timer. You will have to install a small pressure reducing device behind the Raindrip for it to work properly with a drip system.
1357244
You can use timer to control 120 volt coil on contactor... and then use contactor to handle 240 volt load... this timer requires neutral wire: http://waterheatertimer.org/Install.html#neutral
1349614
Yes, that is what I purchased and used mine for. Check the motor rating against the rating of the timer to be sure. It says in the specs what this timer is rated for in terms of amps and hp.