Does this switch come with a jumper so it can be used for a three way switch application?
1960735
I have 2 installed on 3 way switches. It does have a jumper. On one, I just took the switch out & covered the opening with s blank plate.
2172902
mine did come with jumpers, however I had to power down and then repower it up to get it to work, one of the relays was stuck.
823684
No, this is a single port switch, you need a 4 port switch, you can tell by looking at the bottom. Your switch needs 4 places where you can run pipes into for your regulator, Safety valve, gauge, and connector.There are plenty of 4 port pressure switches on Amazon. Good luck to you. Bob
1251515
Yes it can. It comes corded so you have to remove the bottom plate first and once that is removed you have to remove each of the three wires, hot neutral and ground. Then remove the rubber cord seal from the cord and fish your wires through that seal, then attach the three wires in their proper locations, put the rubber seal back in place. This is assuming of course that you have a switch already attached to the wires. The manual that comes with this unit has instructions for both. This will also extend the amount of time required to install.
1971114
It does not come with a three position switch, only dual rates switch and a channel 5 that is two-position (flaps, ie)
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!).
2051985
Yes. Since we received the switch we have used it with a multifunction and have had zero problems.
1624136
It can be used as a 1-way switch or a 3-way switch depending on how you wire it.
1336932
Yes. I had a one way in there but the switch stopped working. Figured an upgrade was in order!
1756914
Hi Tim, yes as stated in some early responses this is a layer 3 switch. Be happy to help with any other question you may have on this equipment, thanks - DT Networks
851858
It should as it is a 3 to 1 switch. Unfortunately I don't have a way to test that configuration.
595601
No there is not a three way switch, just a standard on and off to my knowledge.
941949
No. You need to separate the wiring of the two, change the single switch box to a duplex box and wire the switches separately in the new duplex or 2 switch box.
378924
I'm sure it could be used to replace a 3-way switch, but you should check Honeywell's website to be sure. It really is just a fancy switch with a timer to turn lights on and off, but you can use it manually just fine.
136413
I am not an electrician, but if you google "PLS750C1000 manual" you can see the wiring diagram for an Existing 3-way Install and follow as I try to describe why a jumper is needed. Starting from the right hand 3-way, power comes to the switch, is jumpered across the Common terminal and the Traveler terminal that goes to the timer switch's Line (black) wire. In effect, this bypasses the right hand 3-way providing constant power to the timer's Line, regardless of the 3-way's switch position. The 3-way's other Traveler terminal connects to the timer's 3-way (yellow) wire, and the 3-way switch basically acts like a single pole (regular on/off) switch. If you look at the electrical flow, it goes into the 3-way's Common terminal, then depending on whether the 3-way is switched one way or the other, power either goes to the timer's 3-way (yellow) wire or does not go. That is, the yellow wire is either "on" or "off". (For what it's worth, when the yellow wire is off, power is going through both the switch and jumper to the timer's Line (black) wire. When the yellow is on, power is going through only the jumper to the timer's Line (black) wire.) I have not confirmed this with Honeywell, but I believe the timer looks at its 3-way (yellow) wire for a change of state. When there is a change of state on the timer's 3-way (yellow) wire (from off to on, or from on to off), the timer sees that change and changes the state of the load from whatever it is currently to its opposite (That is, from on to off or from off to on). So, hopefully that answers why the jumper is needed on the other 3-way switch. And that also kind of answers why both travelers are not connected as they would be normally. It's basically because of the timer's design. I hope this helps. If not, I would do as another respondent suggested and call or email Honeywell. They were good at timely answering a wiring question I had, since my setup matches neither their Existing 3-way nor their New 3-way diagrams precisely.
1686253
I'm not an electrician but all 3-way switches I've seen have another connection that goes to the other switch. This switch does not have this.
222755
No. It's basically a dumb switch. It sends a pulse to the primary via the traveler wire of a traditional three way set up and the main switch works the light. It needs the traveler,neutral and ground.