Can I use this for a fuel pump kill switch?
1511629
Yes this will work for a fuel pump cut off. I use it for a battery kill switch on the positive side of the battery and works perfectly.
1511630
This is a high current switch and can be used to interrupt any circuit. It is designed as a battery disconnect switch - all power to the boat, including the starter goes through it. Regarding your question about using it as a fuel pump kill switch: Yes it would work, but it is major overkill for that application.
259068
There is already a kill switch on it. The switch grounds out the ignition system which shuts the engine down. If you want an additional kill switch I suggest you connect it in parallel to the current switch.
1501858
Flip the fuel cut-off switch just above the red knob. Not sure how to fix the broken knob, though. May not need it I you use fuel cut-off switch for the same purpose?
909154
Yes if you want them both on the same switch. I used it to wire up to the battery on my four wheeler. My only suggestion is you run it to a power source that doesn't constantly have power to it. I used the 12 volt cigarette lighter for mine. Reason being the small light on the switch doesn't stay on unless the key is in and on therefore not draining my battery.
132025
Sure. Fuel tanks are really no different. This seals the tank. When applied properly the fuel will never touch the metal in the tank anyway.
899009
I don't know why you couldn't, as long as otherwise the pump is switch via a normal 110-120vac switch. You could check the amp draw of the pump motor to be sure you aren't overloading contacts and confirming the amp draw is within the range of the Honeywell switch. Otherwise, we've used this controller with definite satisfaction to replace a solar operated switch on our multiple outlet outdoor light system. It's easy to install in an existing (or typical) switch box, and to program. Quite reliable.
1946402
Yes it can be done. some wiring for your kill switch to stop at its maximum for in and out . Have a good holiday .must be on 15 amp fuse
1252616
Yes I'm showing that to be the correct fuel pump for your engine. Let me know if there's anything else.Thanks, Kelly
1978069
No, this pump will keep pumping until it burns up. Or gets the power shut off. You'll have to have some sensor in the tank to shut it off
910943
as long as the voltage is the same and air pressure of the switch doesnt exceed your compressors psi rating it should work fine. good luck.
156135
I would think so. What are you trying to operate with this switch? I used it for a whole house fan.
1466750
Previous comment is right on -- this is for dedicated pump on/off switching.
741077
I would not know, but an automatic pump is just not to use a switch. I suggest you use a hand pump with a normal switch.Luis
741076
I'm using the switch as an on/off/auto for a electric car fan. It is double pole/double throw, so you can do two of something (fans, pumps, whatever) if you want. So it would be off/off, on/on, or auto/auto. If i understand you correctly you want to run the pump normally controlled from of a sensor "auto", then force "off" even if the sensor says to turn it on, and then also force "on" if the sensor says no. If that is the case then YES this switch will work. The switch completes the circuit in two positions, and is "open" in another position.
1490605
Hi, Not sure. I bought it for walk behind mower. It has a breather hole in the fuel pump symbol.
1197425
I wouldn't. Two reasons: One, this pump moves a small volume of fluid. Good for bleeding brakes but moving gallons would take a long time and you would have to empty the small container many times. Two, the tubing and container are all plastic and I'm not sure if they would react with gasoline or not. Plus, there would be a lot of combustible fumes escaping. Could be dangerous.Modern gas doesn't last long without stabilizers in it, so if it has been in the car long, it isn't worth recovering. If you have to, marine supply stores have rubber bulbs for priming fuel lines. They can be used to safely start a fuel siphon. I wouldn't. Two reasons: One, this pump moves a small volume of fluid. Good for bleeding brakes but moving gallons would take a long time and you would have to empty the small container many times. Two, the tubing and container are all plastic and I'm not sure if they would react with gasoline or not. Plus, there would be a lot of combustible fumes escaping. Could be dangerous.Modern gas doesn't last long without stabilizers in it, so if it has been in the car long, it isn't worth recovering. If you have to, marine supply stores have rubber bulbs for priming fuel lines. They can... » Read More I wouldn't. Two reasons: One, this pump moves a small volume of fluid. Good for bleeding brakes but moving gallons would take a long time and you would have to empty the small container many times. Two, the tubing and container are all plastic and I'm not sure if they would react with gasoline or not. Plus, there would be a lot of combustible fumes escaping. Could be dangerous.Modern gas doesn't last long without stabilizers in it, so if it has been in the car long, it isn't worth recovering. If you have to, marine supply stores have rubber bulbs for priming fuel lines. They can be used to safely start a fuel siphon. « Show Less
1205804
Yes, should work as long as you convert to 12 volt. Think the wires were a little over 2 foot long. Boat is in storage now. Note: When wiring pump pay close attention to + and - connections. Follow the directions because if hooked up wrong it will fry the auto switch.