Will this work inline with a continuous duty small induction motor? I want to use it inline (not with a relay) on a small (120v, .1 amp) motor
2000880
Yes, it should work fine. It can handle up to 1.5 amp and even considering influx current, it would be well below 1.5 Amp.
2000881
It will probably work. But I would not trust it. I put one in line with a fan on my AC system and it only lasted about three weeks. I have tried to of these items and would not recommend them to anyone.
2149127
i dont no for sure you would have to look at the tag on the motor an check the shaft size an mounting holes if there the same it should work .amps on the motor should not hurt anthing i went up alittle in amp draw no problem. used mine on my bixby it was a littie more powerful than what came with the stove an bulit alot stronger on the bearings i went 4originals to 1 of these still have the first one i put in the second one i bought is put aside for when an if the first one goes out . but that said it is a good motor an gear box. i hope that i helped alittle bit.
718529
There is no reason why it wouldn't, as long as the amperage draw does not exceed the specifications of the relay. This is just a timer that you connect to your normal line connections; it doesn't add (or subtract, except by tiny resistive loads) anything to the line.
1799735
It can run small motors, I use one myself to slow the flow output from 12 volt bilge pumps. Have yet to have one let me down yet.
1515742
No, you can only use the voltage required, or you will burn out the motor. I hope this helps. Good Luck
847416
A 2 hp motor @120v draws 20 amps. The rating on relay contacts is only 15amps. So no.
1214230
I have the 3 hp motor. It runs on 220 volts and utilizes a 30amp plug. My electrician installed 20 amp breakers and I have had no problems. Unfortunately, there is nothing in the manual that covers this.
1976410
It is 12 volt DC to operate it and the contact are rated at 150 Amps @ 12 VDC. It could be used in an engine starting application, but is probably "over kill" for use to operate a fan. I would think a smaller relay would be better for a fan.
1058806
possible small motors wired in series. it did not do what I wanted it to do for me I was going to use it for a 12v heater motor for a speed control in a Buick the motor is wired to run on high speed. it is controlled by a sealed heater ac solid state unit that is $900. it looks like a well built unit for the price you cant go wrong
1422585
It should work with no problem, it will make your motor run foward or reverse while holding the switch in one or the other direction. It springs to off when you let go
523270
NO!!! Not a good thing, it would damage your machine. You need either a converter or and electrician, neither are cheap. Suggest you return it if you have the option and purchase a 120volt unit, or sell it and do the same.
2011743
The type of load shouldn't matter. I have not tested it but I see no reason why it wouldn't work. This relay operates exactly like a mechanical switch.
1015579
your dead man switch has to be good for 120v right? You run heavy leads to the contactor, a light lead with 120 source to the coil, and from the other side of the coil to the dead man switch which connects back to neutral right? As for the contactor itself, I think it is heavy enough to work ok. If not only 10 bucks gone & get a heavier motor starter.
237793
Yes sir it will work fine. It is somewhat over kill for just 11 amps but it wont hurt anything. And the key comes out when its turned off.Hope this helps. Have a great day. GP
1343122
Mine burnt up or froze on the first test when used with an ac induction motor on a dust collector. The collector required a dedicated 15 A breaker. I thought the Additional 25 A rating would be plenty. I had to buy a crydom brand to get it to work. You are either looking for a relay that will handle a resistive load like a heater or an inductive load like a ac motor. This is not the relay for a motor.
1120056
I'm not an expert but if you plug this into a 220v outlet you will burn the motor out. However, I can 't believe that they would sell it if it was not compatible with the local power supply.
1715987
If I were doing this, I would use an Intermatic ET1100 Series or ET1700 Series Electronic Timer. Depending on your motor wiring you may or may not require an additional relay.