Is this an in line thermostat to be connected in the 220v circuit? If so how many watts can it handle?
497008
My installation turned out to be only about 24 volts.There was a transformer in the furnace I was not aware of apparently.Sorry I could not help.
497009
"This one actually shuts the power off to the baseboard. Saves money since it is not constantly feeding the baseboard."This is, in fact, a two-pole switch, but a single pole switch (2 wires) also cuts off the power and it's absurd to think this one saves energy (money) because it cuts off both Hot legs. Please don't give advice is you're not an expert on what you're talking about. This two-pole switch is safer since it opens both hot lines, but it does nothing to "save money." Unbelievable.
497010
Yes it is an inline 220 thermostat. Not sure of the wattage, but it works great!paul
497011
Yes it is connected in line. Two inputs in (220volt) and two outputs to the heater. It is rated at 3,600 watts max. Some thermostats just have two wires to control the baseboard. This one actually shuts the power off to the baseboard. Saves money since it is not constantly feeding the baseboard. You need to buy the correct one for your application. E
497012
Hi there. This is an in-line thermostat for 220-240 VAC. It is rated at 3600 Watts at 240 VAC. plenty for any baseboard home heater. they work very well and are "smart" energy saving as they see the temp. rising and falling and adjust to meet the needs. (ie shutting odd a degree before reaching the temp. because the radiant heat will continue to rise. The slimline design are it's good and bad feature. They look great, but are not forgiving if the box is not cut well. They don't have a large "lip" in the back to cover poorly cut holes. I've installed about a dozen of them (to replace existing) and had to Spackle two so they would cover. Hope this helps. Hi there. This is an in-line thermostat for 220-240 VAC. It is rated at 3600 Watts at 240 VAC. plenty for any baseboard home heater. they work very well and are "smart" energy saving as they see the temp. rising and falling and adjust to meet the needs. (ie shutting odd a degree before reaching the temp. because the radiant heat will continue to rise. The slimline design are it's good and bad feature. They look great, but are not forgiving if the box is not cut well. They don't have a large "lip" in the back to cover poorly cut holes. I've installed about a dozen of them... » Read More Hi there. This is an in-line thermostat for 220-240 VAC. It is rated at 3600 Watts at 240 VAC. plenty for any baseboard home heater. they work very well and are "smart" energy saving as they see the temp. rising and falling and adjust to meet the needs. (ie shutting odd a degree before reaching the temp. because the radiant heat will continue to rise. The slimline design are it's good and bad feature. They look great, but are not forgiving if the box is not cut well. They don't have a large "lip" in the back to cover poorly cut holes. I've installed about a dozen of them (to replace existing) and had to Spackle two so they would cover. Hope this helps. « Show Less
497013
The thermostat is an in line thermostat, rated at 3600 watts @240 volts. Max amps is 15. I installed 6 of them in my rooms(zonal electric baseboard heat). My electric bills went down by about 15% last spring.
497014
Yes, 220v circuit. Maximum load specification is 3600 w @ 240 vac or 3120 w @ 208 vac. The max load I personally use is 2 - 8 foot baseboard on one controller.
2277349
No, 220 volts is what you would use for something like a clothes dryer. This just plugs into a regular wall socket which is 110 volts.
1390919
I put it in a Quelet 10000 watt heater. It allows you to control this unit with a regular low voltage thermostat. The heater I bought seems to be designed to go with this relay. It took me a little bit to figure out how this was wired, but if I recall it was very simple I did this almost 2 years ago
1638463
Yes, but the thermostat does not work with 120v. I had to spent another $90 for thermostat
303966
The thermostat is rated for 3000 watts, you should be fine. I had to use Honeywell's programmable unit to operate my 3500 watt heating system.
1888286
Mine is 120 volt -- needs a circuit to handle 1500 watts. I have no information to suggest they make one for 220v. Sorry.It was easy to install and worked well.
1259264
This is a line voltage (110/220) thermostat. It won't work as replacement for a low voltage system.
513275
On the side of the switch it is clearly marked 200 watts 120 volts a/c, so no. It should not be used with 220 volts.
1225837
No. The unit is wired for 110v. You will need an adapter/converter for it to work with a 220 plug.
541322
Yes, as long as the thermostat is rated to handle the current this unit draws. Nearly any line voltage thermostat designed for a hard wired baseboard heater would work. I recommend a double pole thermostat. You could certainly bypass the heater's internal thermostat, but the combination would probably work just fine if you just set the internal thermostat at its highest setting and left it there.
416048
No, an adapter would be required. I don't know if there is one for the 220 v wiring.
855949
This model is only UL marked (no CE) and only shows a 120VAC rating. So I doubt that it would handle 220VAC.
848917
Hello Steve. I am not an electrician but can tell you this unit will not operate on 110V. You will need a 220V service of about 60 Amps to run this heater. This is a very high amperage for home usage and more than a tank type heater would use. I strongly suggest you have a licensed electrician look at the heater requirements and give you a bid. This heater will not perform properly without the right electrical supply.
1897155
No, you should be using: LuxPro #PSD010B 2-wire thermostat as long as it is for a 24 volt low voltage system and for heating only. It's not good for 220 Volts. If you have 220 Volts, like a baseboard heater, you need to find a "line voltage" type thermostat.
576460
This unit is 120 volts input and output. I have used similar devices with dry contact relay outputs. These had 110 volt line connection for module power and X10 signal, bu the output is a dry contact that can switch whatever voltage is required by the external device. I don't know if these exist with 220V inputs, but the 110V input version would certainly work with 220V outputs if the relay is properly rated. Search the net for X10 relay output and you will find whatever is available in the X10 world.
1774103
The voltage is 120 volts. Contact Watts direct to see if available in 220 or wire with one leg 120 volts and a neutral.
1928924
Here are some notes I used with my generator. It is rated the same as yours. I use #10 wiring for the 220V/30A plug on the generator. #10 wire is rated at 30A and #8 wire is rated at 50A. For 220V: 5500 watts = 25A 8250 watts = 37.5A For 120V: 5500watts = 45A 8250 watts = 69A Go to http://www.calculatoredge.com. Go to the "Electrical" tab and "Voltage-Current-Resistance-Power Calculator" tab to find the calculations you need. As I stated I use the 10ga.wire hooked to the 220V/30A plug and I split it in the house to (2) 110V circuits. I run 2 refrigerators, sump pumps, couple of lamps, and the furnace if needed. I only use it for essential items during power outages. I don't even get to capacity of the generator with all things running. So calulate first what you are running to make sure the circuit and generator is not overloaded. I hope this helps you out. Best Regards.