What are the wire connections? What color to what color?
277654
The instructions will tell you the wire colors. I had several GA Suns mart timers. They are garbage and the instructions are terrible. I threw them away and bought Honeywell timers. Much easier to use.
277655
Black to Black, White to White, Green to ground (bare wire bundle or electrical box housing), Blue to the light (or the load) you are switching on and off, Red is not used and is safely insulated and tucked in the box.
277656
This item comes with instructions on how to connect. Connections depend on using it single pole or 3 way. I suggest that you find and follow those instructions. Hope this helps.
277657
If you have to ask that question then you really shouldn't be doing it yourself. It can be very dangerous to work with electricity when you don't know what you are doing. Bear in mind that this device requires a "neutral" wire which is generally white, but a white wire within a switch can be a HOT wire acting as a switch leg. Please call someone qualified to hook it up. Also a switch box does not necessarily have a "neutral" wire. You really do have to know what you are looking at.
277658
Wiring diagrams appear on following link: http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-wire-GE-15312-timer.html
2064417
if you open the back shell you will see: red = 5v black = gnd white = RXD green = TXD. 3v3, RTS, CTS, DSR and DTR are also available if you add wires
1196547
There is a diagram of the wiring schematic on the first review on amazon. I'm wiring tomorrow and can update you
405718
The color of each wire is to make replacement simple. I always make a Diagram first before removing the original wiring.You can't always follow by color of wires
1058127
I do not recall what connections were on it. I sent it back because it had terrible sound quality.
1173207
If there's red and black then it's red. If it's white and black then it's white. If there both the same color then one should have letters or numbers or line on it and that would be pistive. Sorry been a while since I hooked them up can't remember what colors the wires were.
2254053
Hello. The red is always the positive so is the black. It doesn't matter which one you connect with a 12 volt adapter both are the same. You don't need the yellow wire. Cut it off. Hope this helps.
1606263
It all depends on the device in which you're going to use it. That is the diagram you'll need. Otherwise it is red (positive) and black (negative). Usually the device has the connection wires marked red and black and therefor red to red and black to black.
430750
Yes you will. Having just looked at mine I also have a blue wire. All colors go to a designated terminal, with red going to a "double" terminal with a bracket connecting them.
961358
What you see in the pic is what you get. There is a diagram included with this which shows the high (48v) and low (12v) which makes it pretty easy to connect if you can run your own wiring.
905443
Unit has four wires. Red and Black load wires are clearly labeled, as are black L1 and red L2. Connection diagram is included in the instructions booklet.
318007
You need to find the load wire. It's probably black. Find the hot wire..black to the switch black. Load wire to blue switch wire. White box wire to switch white wire. Ground the bare wire to the box.
998399
im not sure about the colors, but those 3 wire are , 12V (YELLOW), Signal wire that goes to your relay (RED) and a ground (BLACK).. when changing the switch you only need 2 wire if your switch does not have light in it, which is YELLOW AND RED..
1979148
I bought two units and they both look just like the picture... one red wire and one black wire. Sorry that I'm no help.
144260
sorry i have no idea. check yours to see what it looks like and yes it would come with the right connection and wire if it's the right one. easy to install also
609989
the unit has white, black, and yellow wires. in the wall it has copper ground, white, and black. which is ground on the unit?
1409815
One wire for power and one wire to connect left to right. no wire to the system you are using it on.