Will this switch work on 120VAC? When I ordered one I did not take into account that it had a relay that might not hold on at the lower voltage.
226677
I don't think so. It may work if you bridge the power, but when I had just one leg hooked up it did not.
226678
Yes it will work on 120vac, this switch is a double pole switch but can be used as a single pole switch.
226679
No it will not, I made the same mistake, I purchased the 220 V version thinking I could use it for either voltage, but it won't latch on with only 110 so I returned it
201413
As long as the one you are replacing runs on line voltage (120v) it will work.
708865
Yep, this switch is rated @ 125VAC/15A (1875W) so you'll have plenty of room to work with, provided you do not exceed the 15A rating.
371863
The switch will operated at 12the volts dc. I am currently using this in a 12 volt circuit.
1844618
Absolutely, but make sure your baseboard is 240 (not 120). There's another relay for 120v
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.
194251
It should work for a 120V floor heating system. One has to make sure that the rated wattage of the heating (resistance) coil used is not greater than the thermostat spec. I have used over a dozen of these thermostats for 240V baseboard heaters with no problems. However, I did mange to burn one up when I ganged two heaters that totaled close to the upper wattage spec, so I would include a safety margin on the upper margin spec by at least 10% (90% of the spec).
1871475
Michael, I'm sorry that I can't answer your question. I do know that it works great with 120vac.
2101253
This model is setup for 120VAC. Not sure if they manufacture a model in other voltages. Their website might provide guidance...
1816994
To answer your question...No...this switch operates on 120VAC current with nuetral!
1073491
I believe this should work for you. If you are using 120 volts, I don't see a problem.
1839356
No, it works on 115 volts. You will need to use a converter to make it compatible with your outlet.
538271
NO, that's not true, U.S uses 120vac, rest of the world is 220, the relay can take up to 250vac, so you're good, I'm an Electronics technician by the way :)
108957
Yes it depends on the relay u use so get a nice solid state relay as well for it but input I'm not sure I run mine on 110v us
1130336
Hello. I used mine for a 12V system. I am looking at one of mine that I haven't used yet right now.. there is no rating on it at all! Strange! The terminals on the end are not very big, like for a smaller gauge of wire that would be safe for a relay application but not large enough for 110 house wire. It's actually made pretty nice. So..I'm sorry that I am not much more help. Good luck
479143
This switch will only work to switch 24 v dc a regular house switch is 120v ac it will not work for your regular switch. This is for led lighting and will require a power supply for the led lights that your intending to switch. It's more for small projects or crafts ie. led rope lights for archetectual lighting, electro luminescent wire for models, fiber optic light sources for star ceilings.
688687
Probably different model of the same switch. One seller on ebay had the cover off showing rubber grommets where the wires enter. Also the switch setup was different, a black box switch instead of the normal relay. You shouldn't have to worry as long as the voltage and horsepower rating are the same. I'd buy the cheapest source. Installation and pressure adj. instructions come with the switch. Switches are adjustable over a wide range, the pressure rating on the box is just the factory preset.