Greetings friend! Hey used to connect a 15kw furnace that relay need? appreciate your help to make the purchase of the relay and also once your contro
316843
Yes this controller will work for you. You will need to use it to control a relay for that large of a load. I used a 60 amp definite purpose relay to control (4) 3.6 KW heating elements.
316844
Yes, you'll need a large relay. This has output for a Solid State Relay. Depending on your voltage, you'll need a very large SSR and heat sink for 15Kw. Consult an electrician or a competent engineer if you're not totally confident in the entire setup.
316845
I am sorry, I think I didnt receive the full question. Can you write all the questions here? also, send me a message to hercules dot daniel at gmail dot com and i can send you some images.
1806985
Yes, as long as the furnace load does not require more than 15 amps. The unit switches the power source to the generator with a 15 amp circuit breaker to protect the branch circuitry. The Yamaha is capable of supplying more than 15 amps, but would do so only if the load requires it. Check the rating of the proposed load (furnace?) to be sure no more than 15 amps is required.
621185
That would be the best thing to do. Mine is on a dedicated 20A circuit. If you have a 20A circuit instead of a 15A and depending what else is on the circuit you'd probably be good.
991961
what jumper? Look at the wiring diagrams of your thermostat. The power to the thermostat is only to be used if your furnace/thermostat connection doesn't use a 24vac power source. My thermostat needed the extra and I was able to to simply determine that the two wires from the power supply should be on The 3M-50 can be externally powered with a power source rated from 12V to 24V, AC or DC, at connect to the C and RH terminals (no polarity). Look at your thermostat wiring diagram to determine the correct connections. My system is very happy with this arrangement, but be careful not to mis-wire your connections. If you cannot find the correct placement, I recommend calling to your thermostat or furnace manufacturer to be sure of the placement, most 'high-efficiency' units are very computer oriented and please do not risk damage to the control unit on your furnace by mis-wiring. Dee
389383
Yes it can. It's a single circuit, 15 amp 120 volt transfer switch. So you can use it for a furnace, OR, really any other 15A circuit. But ... it only switches 1 circuit. If you plan to run anything else that's on another breaker in your panel box, you'll need a different transfer switch (and a fatter wallet)
1844842
You need a 15 amp and ,If this one blews try the 20 amp fuse. but the 15 amp is the right fuse for it.Eddie O. Murray, Piedmont,Alabama
2172302
I would love to help, but not being familiar with your wiring I can't really say what goes to what. My recommendation would be to study the included wiring diagram and if that doesn't help consult a qualified electrician in your area. Good luck.
1390919
I put it in a Quelet 10000 watt heater. It allows you to control this unit with a regular low voltage thermostat. The heater I bought seems to be designed to go with this relay. It took me a little bit to figure out how this was wired, but if I recall it was very simple I did this almost 2 years ago
1502847
I'd suggest a circuit with a 20amp minimum. Preferably 25-30amp. Theses heaters draw a lot of power. (And no, its not a good idea to put a 25-30amp fuse in what was intended to be a 15amp circuit. The wiring is a smaller gauge and can't handle the current)
2221478
you will need to add a 24 volt wire to this to supply constant power. You can purchase these for about $20 and plug it into the wall. Or run a C wire from your furnace to the thermostat
771293
Ground!Be sure that your unit doesn't have a low voltage circuit that's available. Perhaps you'll have to run additional wire to the thermostat from the unit, but the extra unit may not be necessary, I was happily using it as directed until discovering that voltage was already on my furnace.Pays to check.Dee
1410416
Probably will work, depending on the heating system. I am not at all familiar with RV heat systems. This needs a 24 volt common wire from the furnace controller, then the 2 wires to control the system. Seems kind of overkill, though. This has features for remote access from the internet ( through your wifi router, only if you have this), and programmable 7-day heat/cool cycles.
1844843
You need a 15 amp and ,If this one blews try the 20 amp fuse. but the 15 amp is the right fuse for it. Eddie O. Murray, Piedmont,Alabama
990338
What kind of furnace is it on ? You can reach me direct at TinNocr2002@aol.com
460164
I didn't but its not a bad idea. how big?no less then 50amps with reset, it depends on how much you draw i don't think you need a relay
869284
Yes it will work Brisa. This is an manufacturer improved flame sensor. It will look slightly different from your original sensor. Turn off A/C breaker to furnace. Remove front panel that has the sight glass that allows you to see the burner manifold. Unplug old sensor. Remove screw. Reverse procedure to install new sensor.
1536872
This is a 30amp relay so it depends hoy you wire it, mine is hooked up to a electronic car fan and thermostat