Can this be used to control a 120V AC load?
331811
For the money it is pretty heavy duty, I would think it would work with AC but I cannot be positive. I was only using mine temporarily so I guess I could give it a try and let you know.
331812
Yes, it's just a mechanical contact closure. It doesn't care what type of voltage or signal it switches, within its current carrying capacity (25 amps). Break the hot wire (black) for the switching.
331813
If there is a "AC" version, I'm not aware of it as I never looked for one. My application is for a "DC" powered TurboKool for my RV.
2072474
This is a computer fan - not a fan that you would use for, say, cooling a room, so you wouldn't be hooking it up to a standard 120V A/C plug. You would need to hook this to an A/C to D/C converter of some kind (like a computer power supply) that provides between 5V to 13V D/C output.
1968947
You would need a 'Tripp Lite PR30 30-Amp DC Power Supply 120VAC Input to 13.8VDC Output' or something comparable to it to be able to run this unit from 120v AC house current. You'd be looking at spending another $200 or thereabouts. You'd be better off buying a small 120vAC powered air compressor instead, like a pancake compressor that go for $100 or thereabouts, that would greatly outperform this unit which was made to be used with a running motor 12v system.
1655747
It will work on any 12v dc circuit. NOT 120ac That you would find in a house.
634280
I use it with a cooling fan for electronic equipment in a motor home. It can be easily wired to thermostatically control any 110 volt electrical device.
144976
Not exactly. It will work only on 120V ac outlet. Optionally if you have an inverter which converts dc voltage to ac voltage that will do the trick.
26385
You can use this timer to control 120 volt coil on contactor... and then use contactor to switch 240 volt load.... this timer requires neutral wire: http://waterheatertimer.org/Install.html#neutral
447405
not that I know of,if you wanted to use 12 volt,a 12 volt DC to AC inverter works good.
913063
You can use the 120 volt transformerÇÑ±¹¿¡¼­ »ç¿ëÇÏ½Ã¸é 120º¼Æ®º¯¾Ð±â¸¦ ±¸ÀÔÇÏ¼Å¼­ »ç¿ëÇÏ½Å¸é ¹®Á¦¾øÀÌ ÀÛµ¿ÇÕ´Ï´Ù
974666
I don't think this is really built to handle 240V AC in any meaningful way. The control unit (I believe) is fed directly off of the inbound voltage, so I'd imagine the voltage in would fry the thing. However, as David said, that's probably best to check with the manufacturer (or at least someone who's taken more than 1/2 a Coursera course in basic electronic engineering). They might even make a 240V version.
607341
I don't think so. It works with 110v AC. Their tech support people would know, they're knowledgeable.
2019746
I will only handle about an 8 amp load at 110V. Mine are working just fine since I make certain the circuit is not overloaded. Like you would not want to use this to control a 1500 watt electric heater. The remote module will fail and you'll be down on unit. Best to use these units to control lights, electronic equipment and such. High current gadgets should be limited to around 800 watts.
365594
You would need a power inverter for 1500 watts or larger to power a 120 VAC, 12.5 amp item. http://www.batterystuff.com/kb/tools/ac-to-dc-amperage-conversion-run-through-an-inverter.html. http://www.donrowe.com/usage-chart-a/259.htm. This 150W inverter is only for charging laptop computers or powering a radio or fan or something small like that.
244569
as in an electrical HOUSE outlet??? cant be done, but you can get a power supply to convert 120v to 12v (adjustable 10-16v) if thats what you want to do and make this a base type unit....have to check FCC rules too, to see if you can make this a base unit.
735087
I don't believe so. This is designed for 120V. If you have an adapter for the change of power, thst should be good.
300088
Sorry, No. The power supply is 120v AC only. You would need to find a 240v power supply with the correct output.
1481718
I don't see why not, but it wouldn't use a high amp setting, the terminals are not designed for heavy power flow.