will this timer replace a wall switch in a gang switch wall plate
1944759
If by "gang switch" plate you mean a "switch combo" with multiple interrupters sharing a single cover plate, mine shares a 3-hole plate. I chose to use a sectional cover plate rather than the standard single casing 3-hole cover plate. Also, while in my installation the timer shares the same cover plate with two light switches, the wiring for each switch is independent. Each switch in the combo has its own standalone electric wiring; they do not share the same breaker. One consideration to keep in mind is the space size that houses the "switch combo". The timer requires a bit more "room" (not too much more) than the average single light switch. When in doubt, consulting with a professional electrician would be my best advice.
1226254
it should respond just fine. My units are probably older then that. However, be advised, the wall switch I purchased lasted all of two days then quit responding.
2067017
Yes. But I decided to use a generic timer (because the timer can't just be placed outside, must be inside the can to perform all functions.) I couldn't easily find one with its socket in the right place & with right number of prongs. So had to lengthen the cords that are inside the big black "can." Unscrew the large plate timer mounts to. I took an extension cord and cut it up to get the right length leads and hooked up and insulated the wires and reinstalled the plate, then shoe horned the new timer in. I forget if I had to drill the plate or not. (If so, line that drilled hole with a rubber grommet from any hardware or car parts place.) Timer works fine. Yes. But I decided to use a generic timer (because the timer can't just be placed outside, must be inside the can to perform all functions.) I couldn't easily find one with its socket in the right place & with right number of prongs. So had to lengthen the cords that are inside the big black "can." Unscrew the large plate timer mounts to. I took an extension cord and cut it up to get the right length leads and hooked up and insulated the wires and reinstalled the plate, then shoe horned the new timer in. I forget if I had to drill the plate or not. (If so, line that drilled hole... » Read More Yes. But I decided to use a generic timer (because the timer can't just be placed outside, must be inside the can to perform all functions.) I couldn't easily find one with its socket in the right place & with right number of prongs. So had to lengthen the cords that are inside the big black "can." Unscrew the large plate timer mounts to. I took an extension cord and cut it up to get the right length leads and hooked up and insulated the wires and reinstalled the plate, then shoe horned the new timer in. I forget if I had to drill the plate or not. (If so, line that drilled hole with a rubber grommet from any hardware or car parts place.) Timer works fine. « Show Less
1298020
As long as the buttons and light configuration is the same then yes. You have to swap the face.plate from your old unit to this one
1690919
Yes it will. But you have time to change the battery out and still not have to reset timer.
1377622
You do not need to remove wall plate. Yes, it comes with a long screw. If you have a double wall plate it will fit over just the switch you need.
1276600
It should. This switch is designed for a 3-way switch, which in spite of the name means that the light is controlled by two different switches. Your switch is evidently a single pole, that is, that one switch controls the light. You can probably buy a less expensive timer for that purpose, one designed for a single pole.
334915
Yes, if it's less than 10 Amps. http://www.intermatic.com/~/media/Intermatic/Documentation/Timers/Spring_Wound/FD_FF_Instructions.pdf
690194
Yes, but it defeats the three way operation. Instructions are included in the box. If you know how to read a wiring diagram you can figure it out. Otherwise you should call an electrician. I have replaced one of my three way switches and it works, but as mentioned the three way feature is defeated (think about it - you don't want another switch in the 3-way to turn off your timer!).
1308601
Yes. You will need a boshe relay. Your switch on would trigger the relay and cut power to the timer. Switch off would release the relay, allowing power to the timer to begin a count down.
99680
Not sure about your existing switch, but it should work. My wall switch works, but I also mounted the remote on the wall, because it comes with a neat little holster for it, because it has a dimmer on the remote and you can easily adjust speed settings with it. Your dimmer will probably work, but you may not have the ability to adjust the speed with the wall switch you already have. This is an outstanding, sleek, and well made product I would recommend. I installed it myself. It even has a hook to hold the weight while you mount and hook up the wiring, if I remember correctly.
1376880
Since there is no on/off switch, you would need to have something that can turn it on/off at the wall socket on a timer. If you have that, then it might work.
486746
I have seen some similar fixtures that have a switch button built into the wall plate. This fixture does not have this feature and can only be operated by hardwiring to a wall switch.
760033
If it works with a light switch it will work with this timer. It is just a simple set of brass contacts.
362962
Normally can be used with existing plates that have a slot for the slider mechanism to move up/down freely. Another item to check is the heat sink fins for side to side clearance in multi-gang installations. It is sometimes difficult to get the plate holes lined up with dimmer or other switches in these installs.
450152
I don't think so. it has a faceplate that replaces the original on the wall, and it screws into the wall the way an outlet cover does.
128079
I wired mine clock/timer controlled by DC - switch side DC. It works that way as well.