Will this work with a 220v, 6amp, 1 hp pool pump?
890545
It should work just fine since it will handle 40 amps per pole. I am running a 220/240 volt motor with 20 amps per pole, 40 amps total. 6 amps will not be much of a draw, so you will not be stressing it at all.
890546
David; I'm Not a electrician but It is a 220 timer and as far as I know I don't see why it wouldn't. I have a manual 220 timer on my in ground pool and it works great but I can;t see why this timer would do the same. I had a electrician install mine but I'm sure a owner could install it . Good luck...
890547
Absolutely, it'll carry up to 30amps at 230V. This answer is from my husband who is an electrician not me.
890548
Yes and with ease. A water heater draws many more amps when both elements are on and this switch works great for that...............
890549
Yes. Each pole can handle 30 amps so you should have no problem. Keep in mind that if this is residential it is probably 240 volt. If you are installing this outside make sure to install it in a NEMA3R box which can be purchased separately. Remember for safety to have this installed by a certified electrician. If you don't & install it yourself make sure to turn power off first.
890550
The information enclosed in the box said it can operorate a 1 hp motor. I used it on a hot water heater and it works great.
890551
I installers this timer on a 220 volt 30 amp hot warer heater. I would thing it would handle a pool pume easily.
726496
As long as it is 110/115 volts, (thats a regular three prong plug) and the amperage rating is 15 or less.There should be a plate on the motor with that information and the volts on a list with a lot of other stuff like Hz. Check this. If your pump has the extra large round plug with flat prongs, thats a 220 or 240 volt and it will NOT work for that.
1941779
This unit is only 120 volt. Chances are a deep well pump is 240 volt. My answer is no if it's 120 volt.
748084
not rated for 220V, this unit is for a very light load motor. My 5HP motor burn the contacts almost immediately (worked for about 3 min before failing)
1935818
That depends on what voltage the pump is running at. It could handle 40 amp at 110, but it would require pulling 110 off each leg of the 220. If it draws 40 at 220 it will pop the breaker all the time on start up. You've got a pretty big pump if the latter is the case and you should probably go to a diesel genset.
1138072
The pump comes configured for 220v but can easily be reset for use on 120v supply. The inlet is 2" and outlet is 1 1/2"
1588205
It depends on the draw of the pump. If the pump does not draw more than the 6 or 15 amps (depending on the model you purchase) then you should be good.
2036922
Yes, a 1hp pump will work, but so would a 1/2 hp. The location of the pump/filter above the pool water level will effect the performance of the pump filter. Check the pricing of different hp pumps, buy the most cost effective.
1595509
Probably not. There are transformers that step 230 down to 110. But then you'll have to run your pump at that voltage too.
1593556
It uses what is kind of know as split 240v 120 per leg. I do believe it would power your pump if your pump can be plugged in like it was a dryer plug.Hope this helps. Dan Rooks
2203595
I only use it to control my small pond/waterfall pump and it works very well in that capacity. I suppose anything 120v AC that can be plugged in to it should work.
726497
Possibly, but only if the pump motor is 115V. It should pull something around 1120A which is less than the rated 1800W. Available plugs are all std 3 prong. Best to check your motor voltage/plug configuration first.
459
This is for use on 110-120 VAC, 60 Hz., 6.5 amps, single phase. It will not operate on 220-240 VAC.
1911847
Yes, it's what you want to use. I have my well pump that's 220 volts plus other electrical on my generator using it.
706546
It works with 110 or 220 as any computer. It's excellent for a pool, you need a separate Scalewatcher for the irrigation. If you purchse from SmallwonderUSA you'll get free tech support 7 days a week.
1066373
I don't know I have a 120V and this would not work in my pool. They have a 12V also as you see here......you'd have to ask a pool person or an electrician. If it's an older pool it most likely requires a 120V It's also no small job to replace these pool lights. Very expensive check that out too. I returned mine. Be sure first which one you need as this company charges a $20 restocking fee.
1551245
The one that I brought had the standard US plugin for 120V, there is another version of pump for China or UK user, a 220-240V will not fit the US standard plugin.