Can this switch be uses for battery bank master switch. battery bank 220 A/H. Thanks
474524
you could use this for that, you would just need to add a large relay or solenoid to handle your current, so that your load isn't wired through this...
474525
not sure, i use to turn on/off a 9volt battery. Im not technically an electronic master. Sorry man.
1448181
I don't believe so (looked and there's no 110/220 switch). You would need a European voltage adape adapter which would drop the 220 to 110. If you're not in Europe or Asia, I know there are other adapters you can get that will do the same thing in the US.
1656865
Yes, I just looked at my power supply and it will support and automaticlly switch based on inputvoltage up to 2240v.Here's a pic if that helps: https://picasaweb.google.com/m/viewer?source=mog&gl;=us#photo/115439284909959060258/5861137458182472785/5861137541830070210
1161473
It sounds like it should. 12v system or 6v should not matter, however to protect the switch, as it will only handle up to 1amp, I've put an amperage reduction electronics and a 1amp fuse before the switch. I hope this answers your inquiry.
1649082
If I recall correctly, this unit uses two double-pole breakers (onefor utility power and one for the generator, so, assuming you are using this to feed a 220V split phase system, the neutrals are not switched, and that should be OK. If you are feeding 120V single phase (rare, unless you have very old wiring or are planning to feed only 1/2 of the circuits in your house, in which case you should consult a licensed electrician), you could switch the neutrals.
2221875
Yes....I have the EU2000is and that is what I used it for. Takes the 3 prong 30 amp outlet and converts it to the 4 prong for a transfer switch. Hope this helps!
1354196
No...it is only for 12 volt or so and direct current, not Alternating Current and 120volt. Also, although I am not sure, it (the magnetic switch) can only carry small current...the amount used in burglar alarm sensors, etc. Your bulb would draw way too much current. Search for a switch rated for 120 volt, AC, and at 2 - 3 amps. Not sure if they make one that is activated with a magnet...you can search...or maybe use something like a refrig switch (that turns on and off light when you open the door).
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.
326032
I agree with James, assuming your generator is peak 5500, you should be fine. Remember that the transfer switch likes to balance the load, half on one side A&B; circuits and half on E&F; circuits (C&D; is for the 220volt circuit). Check out this web page, look at the Q&A; section. http://www.electricgeneratorsdirect.com/Reliance-Controls-20216A/p1113.htmlSwitch is super easy to install, gauge works well to watch wattage load too. Be sure your amperages are right, that will trip the gen each time if not.
1638436
I don't see why not. It is just a solenoid and a switch - brand shouldn't matter so long as the rating (amperage) is the same
917983
I didn't measure the voltage when I replaced this switch, but I assume it is 120. If it is, I think you could use it like any other switch.
497559
I am using it with 110. I suggest you email them to find out if it auto switches. If not, then just get a 110-220v adapter.
138243
Ours worked fine on our 12V solar home battery bank. Maybe it is an issue of having a higher voltage.
371863
The switch will operated at 12the volts dc. I am currently using this in a 12 volt circuit.
1325738
I am not an expert here but I would not do that. What I would do is have two different battery banks with a photo sensitive switch that connects the two banks at night. That means, during the day, the banks would be separate but when the sun goes down, the switch would turn on and connect the two battery banks. I have never heard of anyone doing my idea but I think it would work. You are getting advice from an non-pro here so do not act on anything I say without talking to a pro first.
579456
Hi, I checked my unit, 110, did not see a switch to change that anywhere. So if you are running 240 you will need an adapter.
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.