Can this switch be used in a pantry door, to power 110?
483525
I don't know the answer to your question. I'm holding a rollerball switch right here and I can tell you that the leads are integral and not very big (which means you can't run bigger wires to the switch). My guess is that you could control a 110 V load if the load wasn't too great. Nowadays lots of lights (CFLs) are just 9 watts or so, so you might have a light load. But I wouldn't do it unless I could find specs for the switch that indicate that it's OK. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful. You could look for a switch out of a refrigerator because we KNOW that kind of switch is intended for 110V loads. I don't know the answer to your question. I'm holding a rollerball switch right here and I can tell you that the leads are integral and not very big (which means you can't run bigger wires to the switch). My guess is that you could control a 110 V load if the load wasn't too great. Nowadays lots of lights (CFLs) are just 9 watts or so, so you might have a light load. But I wouldn't do it unless I could find specs for the switch that indicate that it's OK. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful. You could look for a switch out of a refrigerator because we KNOW that kind of switch is intended for... » Read More I don't know the answer to your question. I'm holding a rollerball switch right here and I can tell you that the leads are integral and not very big (which means you can't run bigger wires to the switch). My guess is that you could control a 110 V load if the load wasn't too great. Nowadays lots of lights (CFLs) are just 9 watts or so, so you might have a light load. But I wouldn't do it unless I could find specs for the switch that indicate that it's OK. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful. You could look for a switch out of a refrigerator because we KNOW that kind of switch is intended for 110V loads. « Show Less
483526
No. This switch is intended as a low-voltage, low-current alarm sensor. I can't tell you the exact limitations, but the wires coming out of the switch are extremely small. Be sure whatever switch you eventually use is explicitly rated 120/240 VAC and has a power (wattage or amperage) rating that exceeds whatever load (light?) that will be powered. In fact, I would recommend that you also use an in-line fuse, rated to the switch, if there is any chance that someone will put in a bigger bulb than you intended.
941241
Most likely it will work, but you're leaving half of the switch unused. Most Lowes, Home Depot and Menard's carry the switch that you need for less money.
220236
It is an air activated switch It is set up for 120v plugs. Do not know if the switch will carry 220.
1454422
I'm not sure. Probably would. Mine is installed in a pantry and it works great. Comes on whenever the door is opened.
582327
Short answer yes, but make sure you have some kind of gfci, or fuse on the 110 sides' loop
518731
Yes, it would work. It can be used as a single pole switch or a double pole switch (turn light on and off from 2 locations.)You can connect/attach the green wire to the wall box wherever you can or to the grounding wires inside the wall box.Cap the red wire with one of the wire nuts provided or you can buy a smaller one at a local hardware store or home repair center.
1632402
No I believe it is 120 not switchable unless you purchase a power converter
608055
The only restriction to the switch is it's 15 amp rating.As long as you never exceed the 15 amp rating this switch can be used on any 110 volt device.Check the label on the toaster just to make sure is uses 15 amps or less.
2177280
I haven't actually tried, but I don't see why not. It converts it to work the same as your house outlet.
2121083
We use ours on 110 in the house so long as you have outlet plugs I don't see why it wouldn't
639429
I think it should work fine in that capacity. It would be much easier to flip the GE switch off and on rather than plug and unplug the refrigerator from the wall outlet each time you needed it.
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.
686341
Yes. I use this as a switch for my under the counter lights and some extra track lighting I have above my kitchen cabinets. It works great.
581140
If you wired a heavy duty line cord to your under cabinet lighting and plugged into the remote outlet I believe that would work. Do not exceed the rated current of the switched outlet.
686339
Hi, yes it would, this one is a grounded three wire device and you may not even need that. Everyone sells the non grounded switch for a couple of dollars.
1512458
Yes, provided the power draw is less than what the switch is capable of providing. Additionally, you need to make sure the port is set to 24VDC BEFORE you plug in the device to insure you don't send it 48VDC and potentially damage the attached device.
887878
Yes . This switch works great ! I use it with a 13 watt CFL . I highly recommend it.