How can I get 120V only, for full amperage, out of the twist lock outlet. Seems like I can only get half the amperage.
1872459
You have to flip the 220v switch. That will give you full capacity on the twist for 110v
1872460
D.Davis, you must have the 220volt switch in the 220volt position. There are 2 windings in the generator that produce 2 legs of 120 volts at 15 amps each leg which paired equal 30 amps or 220 volts at 15 amps. When you use the 4 wire plug, you will have two 120 volt wires each one from a different winding in the generator circuit, one neutral and one ground if the switch is in the 220 volt position. You can also use the two 120 volt legs to equal your 220 circuit but the amps are cut down to 15 amps. My generator is wired into my electrical panel and does this automatically.
2187749
I have not found any information in Current Capacity for this switch. I would suspect between .75 and 1.5 amps at 120 VAC. I played it safe and have the switch activate a small ice cube relay that needs about 20 milliamps at 120 VAC. I would suggest doing the same.
764194
The model that I have is for 120 volt use only. I guess maybe use a converter or something. Hope this helps.... Pat.
2202386
I use a 50amp @ 240VAC breaker. I would not go lower than that.I don't use it in 120V mode, but if I did it would be for light work (16 gauge rods) and I would use a 30 amp breaker, keeping in mind "light work only", otherwise it will trip the breaker. Bear in mind that normal 120V household circuits are 15 - 30 amp circuits, so if you intend to exceed 30 amps in 120V mode, run a dedicated circuit using suitably rated (50 amps) conductor wires.Hope that this helps.
1633290
I am not a professional, however, if you are talking about putting in where there is only 220V, then I would definately consult with someone electrical. there have got to be a way, or call, email customer service to InSinkErator. Be specific with your questions. Or tal to a plumber as well. Sorry I dont know the answere to that, but we have inverters here in the states that will do what you are talking about, just not on a permenant basis. Their Customer Service dept should be able to answer your question, maybe the even make a european model? good luck, plus I still love my purchase.
2017803
I believe the two outer contacts are "voltage in" and the two inside contacts are "voltage out" so in theory only installing one wire on "voltage in" and one wire on "voltage out" should be fine....but this is electricty I would ask a "PRO" In fact they (SQUARE D) probably make a switch just for your application (120v). Search Amazon or Google it.
60015
Only way to know is to determine if it matches with the your generator's input/output receptacle's configuration. Rating will differ but not prong layout. This is a twist lock plug. Clipping or crimping off prongs is never advisable. layout determines the amp usage.
81244
1. it is 125v and stores power and presents a shock hazard even with the power disconnected. 2. follow the advice of your electrician or appliance repairman. 3. verify specifications such as at digikey or grainger, to see if it probably will fit your needs. 4. technically that would depend on your circuit's application. 5. look up he original schematic and any subsequent service bulletin updates to see if the manufacturer later changed this part. 6. did someone before you swap out the part for the different one in your device?
1482721
Yes. "...one 240-volt twist-lock outlet..." You need to make sure that your item is wired in such a way that it can access the way the 240 volts are presented from the generator.
613130
It has a 24volt output for your contactor windings. 120volt output uses a different unit. The 24volt contactor sold here handles a 120 or 240 load and is only about 4 bucks. Just search for Sodial 250V temperature control relay.
1585549
Patrick, no, this " -hp" has a regular three prong, 110V plug for the generator box and the same type receptacle for your pump motor. If you go to the Hayward website you can download the manual which explains the model code. Twist lock will have a " -TL" on the end. hope this helps. i bought mine last spring and love it!
491700
Yes this will work, the control gives you a total of 4 120v 15a circuits, which you can select from the main panel and 1 240v double pole circuit, or you can remove the bridge and have 2 additional 120v circuits at 20a. You will need a long twist lock 30a power cord to reach from the generator location to this control. A lot of people buy the 30a weatherproof inlet box and istall it outdoors to plug the generator into, this is hard wired to the control, eliminating a cord running into the home through an open window or door. I hope this helps. Chris
1620075
Like the other's said, its 12 volts not 120 volts. You would be better off using a home EQ. If you are looking to save a little you can probably find 1 at a pawn shop.
883617
This is like a regular outlet, you need to bring 120v power from another close- by outlet or directly from the fuse panel! This outlet has surge protection and is recessed so the plug is out of way of the TV . It ALSO has an alarm which goes off in the event of a power surge ,and a cut out for a HDMI OR VIDEO cable!! T.Y.
150870
a 240 volt receptacle would be a twistlock in the states. This charger is for 110v. Save your money and buy Milwaukee or Bosch. Makita is junk
63337
2- 120V DUPLEX Outlets (5-20R), 1 - 120/240V Twistlock (L15-30R) Outlet...depends on your RV
2123110
Intermatic would be the ones to answer any questions. They have a help desk on line. You will need to have the part number of the twist timer with your questions. I think this timer is 120 volts. I hope that helps, Jerry W.