How many outlets can I use If connected a Manual Transfer Switch ex water pump, TV and living/Den lights
1652812
I ran one 3000 watt electric heater and a midsize refridge and one 20 amp bulb.
1652813
That depends on how many watts they each draw.Figure how many amps the item uses and multiply by the volts, ex. Amps x Volts = the wattsExample: If your TV draws 6 Amps, that will be a usage of 720 watts (6Ax120V).Also to note: You need to balance the draw, for example if you are feeding from the 4 prong outlet into your manualtransfer box, each HOT lead plus the neutral should be as even as possible. Balance the lighter and heaver as evenand best you can. For example if your "pump" draws as much as the "TV and Den Lights" combined, then just have the pump onone leg and the other two on the other leg.I hope I helped you rather than confuse you, let me know either way. That depends on how many watts they each draw.Figure how many amps the item uses and multiply by the volts, ex. Amps x Volts = the wattsExample: If your TV draws 6 Amps, that will be a usage of 720 watts (6Ax120V).Also to note: You need to balance the draw, for example if you are feeding from the 4 prong outlet into your manualtransfer box, each HOT lead plus the neutral should be as even as possible. Balance the lighter and heaver as evenand best you can. For example if your "pump" draws as much as the "TV and Den Lights" combined, then... » Read More That depends on how many watts they each draw.Figure how many amps the item uses and multiply by the volts, ex. Amps x Volts = the wattsExample: If your TV draws 6 Amps, that will be a usage of 720 watts (6Ax120V).Also to note: You need to balance the draw, for example if you are feeding from the 4 prong outlet into your manualtransfer box, each HOT lead plus the neutral should be as even as possible. Balance the lighter and heaver as evenand best you can. For example if your "pump" draws as much as the "TV and Den Lights" combined, then just have the pump onone leg and the other two on the other leg.I hope I helped you rather than confuse you, let me know either way. « Show Less
1652814
That depends on how many watts they each draw. Figure how many amps the item uses and multiply by the volts, ex. Amps x Volts = the watts Example: If your TV draws 6 Amps, that will be a usage of 720 watts (6Ax120V). Also to note: You need to balance the draw, for example if you are feeding from the 4 prong outlet into your manual transfer box, each HOT lead plus the neutral should be as even as possible. Balance the lighter and heaver as even and best you can. For example if your "pump" draws as much as the "TV and Den Lights" combined, then just have the pump on one leg and the other two on the other leg. I hope I helped you rather than confuse you, let me know either way.
126032
Two = it is not a grounded outlet. Pins = 48 sounds right. You can set it for about every half hour. It works great for lights and things that do not have to be grounded like appliances.
316833
If the 50mW is accurate, that's roughly 0.0004 amps from your house wiring. So if you put 1200 of these outlets in your house and powered them all at the same time with nothing plugged in, together they would equal a single 60W light bulb.
2258717
As long as both are 2477D you are OK going 2, 3 or 4 way. You can not use generic switch for the second switch. GE Link will supports up to 6 way, why you would want that I have no idea but it will do it.
581504
yes, I currently have four running on one switch. Check the mfg. website for specific limitations.
1134080
ONE, unless you use adapters for multiple inlets to another single outlet to the unit
550739
each power outlet is converted, the most important point is not overload the conversion capacity. I suggest to size your watts need and double the converting box wattage allowed.
855535
You can get outlet converter. I bought a set and it has multiple converter components to it.
1442178
There are ten outlets on the back. It is a great piece of equipment. I have it in the master bedroom for the surroudn system. I have the larger unit in my family room. I recommend them both .
1485162
You need at 2 outlet heavy duty pump. I have a 40 gallaon tank and the pump is for 50-75 gallons.
2196574
I'm not sure anyone can answer, as it depends on the load you put on the extra 6 to 8 outlet strip, as we'll as all the other items plugged in on the Tripp Lite. I'm no electrician, but I would suppose as long as the total load does not exceed 15 amps of continuous draw at the wall socket.
2151555
Yes you can. It has 4 outlets that you can plug regular household items into and a different outlet that you can hook up to a household transfer switch if you have one installed in your house. I have run a batter charger, a portable water pump and had my camper hooked up to it at the same time with no problem.
687529
Im sure if you are mechanically inclined, you could do what i did,Split my stream into 2 added on/off switch, and can use 2 streams or 1...
973379
Let me make sure I have what you want to do correct. You want to get a second 4 port switch only and use it together with the one you have and use it from one single powerline adapter. This can work if you are using the second switch in the same room as the current one and you use one of the ports from the first switch to then pass through to the second switch. The effect of that would mean you only have six ports useable for wired equipment. If it's to go into a second room then you would need another powerline adapter and the switch. Hope this helps if not let me know more info on the exact setup you are creating. Let me make sure I have what you want to do correct. You want to get a second 4 port switch only and use it together with the one you have and use it from one single powerline adapter. This can work if you are using the second switch in the same room as the current one and you use one of the ports from the first switch to then pass through to the second switch. The effect of that would mean you only have six ports useable for wired equipment. If it's to go into a second room then you would need another powerline adapter and the switch. Hope this helps if not let me know more info on the... » Read More Let me make sure I have what you want to do correct. You want to get a second 4 port switch only and use it together with the one you have and use it from one single powerline adapter. This can work if you are using the second switch in the same room as the current one and you use one of the ports from the first switch to then pass through to the second switch. The effect of that would mean you only have six ports useable for wired equipment. If it's to go into a second room then you would need another powerline adapter and the switch. Hope this helps if not let me know more info on the exact setup you are creating. « Show Less
2260452
There is only one breaker in the transfer switch. It transfers the entire load of the main panel. If you need distribution breakers they make other panels with up to 14 distribution breakers in them
1298642
Yes. There are receptacles for four, maybe five, I forget how many that provide power to devices that are plugged in. There are several additional receptacles that provide surge protection, but not back-up power. You must not overload the UPS, though. It will handle a computer and monitor and router, for example. Or a TV, stereo and another device or two. But do not plug in a laser printer, or a Hoover, or a washing machine. But, to answer your question: if your house power goes off, your connected devices will continue to run for several minutes, maybe a half hour, depending on how many you have connected and how much current they draw. And the correct spelling is straight, not strait.
1903254
Answer is "Maybe" You have to look at the pumps' specs and add their amp draws. If one pump says, let's say 4.5 A, and the other 5.5, then the collective draw is 10. Glentronics switch allows for up to 12 Amps, so you would be OK there. Most average pumps, even two at a time, will probably draw under 12 amps, so you may be OK. Check the pumps' specs carefully though. But, if you ask Glentronics directly, they may say "no". The switch was UL tested to operate with one pump only, I'm sure. Running two pumps, while technically may be OK, will probably void the switch warranty and give the insurance company a reason to deny your claim. For the installation to be proper, the permanently installed pump should be connected to a dedicated breaker and be GFCI-protected, either by the breaker or by GFCI receptacle that the switch/pump plug into, and it should be just one pump. To sum up. If you plug an extension cord into the switch, will the world end? Probably not. But it is jury rigging at best. Besides, most extension cords are not meant to be installed in wet locations, and none are meant to replace permanent wiring.