Is the switch wired normally closed or normally open?
244822
It's N.O. It works ten times better than the ones that clip on the side of the drain pans.
678195
I agree with previous answer. I will post a picture of the switch in the dark
1946321
I've had mine a couple months now and do not unplug. I do make certain the base is kept dry... I will point out that the switch does have a very easy "throw" or whatever and I have inadvertently switched it on in passing (more than once!). Fortunately it has a light and I've always noticed it and turned it off right away, but I can see where unplugging it might be safer, especially with multiple people in a kitchen.
381720
It is a NO switch. It is closed when the magnet is holding it closed, called a "closed loop" and opens when the magnet is removed (normally open)
383637
It's a simple circuit - normally closed switch when not press in. I'm not an electrician, but I can tell you how to logically wire it in. Run one side of the live wire to the light and then split the other side and run a parallel circuit on the switches. That way either switch will complete the simple circuit and if they're both turned out, there should be no change in voltage since they are both parallel with no load on either circuit.My electrical experience: F-16 fighter aircraft wire electrical systems repair, many years of home improvement, and air force electrical fundamental and troubleshooting courses for fighter aircraft. P(Black)__________________Light P(White)-------------. | |--SW1-----| |_SW2____| It's a simple circuit - normally closed switch when not press in. I'm not an electrician, but I can tell you how to logically wire it in. Run one side of the live wire to the light and then split the other side and run a parallel circuit on the switches. That way either switch will complete the simple circuit and if they're both turned out, there should be no change in voltage since they are both parallel with no load on either circuit.My electrical experience: F-16 fighter aircraft wire electrical systems repair, many years of home improvement, and air force electrical... » Read More It's a simple circuit - normally closed switch when not press in. I'm not an electrician, but I can tell you how to logically wire it in. Run one side of the live wire to the light and then split the other side and run a parallel circuit on the switches. That way either switch will complete the simple circuit and if they're both turned out, there should be no change in voltage since they are both parallel with no load on either circuit.My electrical experience: F-16 fighter aircraft wire electrical systems repair, many years of home improvement, and air force electrical fundamental and troubleshooting courses for fighter aircraft. P(Black)__________________Light P(White)-------------. | |--SW1-----| |_SW2____| « Show Less
1445890
When power is restored the switch goes back to the off state. i Just tested it 5 times.
796588
No, that is not normal. Send it back; once I hit the enter/ power botton, I can toggle to power off and it shuts off . Hope that information helps.
1068862
Yes the switch is inline wired in the cord that plugs into the outlet. It is very convenient.
2117223
If it is a low voltage circuit which just needs to be closed or opened. I see why not...
887987
It is set up to be hard wired but we spliced a toggle switch and plug to it and made it a plug in.
889747
There is a cover over the switch. Gently pry it off and you will see the real switch.
1303994
Outlet is always on. Switch and plug work independently. Worked out very well for what we needed.
2269254
The switch is on the left at the bottom and lights to indicate it is on. The cord exits the right bottom and would be very difficult to re-route out a leg. You could cut the plug off and wire it direct.
103884
Yes the switch is plugged into the plug end and the tool into the switch. I am pleased with my Safety Switches
2129566
It is an open and close switch. It's just cutting the circuit of whatever you're putting it in between.
730758
There are two squeeze fittings on each short side of switch, after unplugging the wires attached to it, I used a flat head screw driver to depress one side. It was very easy.
940587
Not sure what you are asking, it simply replaces the switch. Whatever the switch is connected to turns off and on. Make sure you know what you are doing or hire a pro, this needs a common some existing switches do not have one available.