HOW DO YOU GET 240 V OUT OF THIS TIMER
603793
you don't. The t101 that i have is a single pole single throw. maybe they make a differen't model that has two line in terminals and two load terminals if they do thats how you do it. You would bring in the 240 on the line terminals and the out going on the two load terminals. Good luck.
603794
I do not know as I bought it for 120 V. However, I called the phone number of the supplier and they had a tech guy that answered all of my questions.
603795
Sorry for the delay in this answer. This is not for 220, but is a 110 only timer. I used it for christmas lights. They make a 220 timer which I think is the T104 model. I hope this helps.
603796
This timer is for 120 volt only. If 240 volts are applied to the timer motor, it will be damaged or destroyed. Purchase a timer with a 240 volt rating to use on a 240 volt circuit. You want the t104
2007642
According to the manual it should have shipped with 24v output. It says that the output can be either 12 or 24 volt by moving Jumper 4 located on the right side of the circuit board and make sure your input is connected to the 240v teminals.
1589012
I use it on 110. I checked the manual and it does not show any 240 volts compatibility. But, it is better if you call them.Support in USA: Belkin Customer Support at 800 223 5546 ext. 2263. Find more information on http://www.belkin.com/us/AP41300-10-Belkin/p/P-AP41300-10/ or http://www.belkin.com/us/support-search?search=PF60
559059
Yes. This model is quite versatile. Plus the timer portion will work on 120, 208, 240 or 277v and can be powered from a 3rd source if you wish. You can switch 2 120v circuits independently or together. You can set many stop/start times.
2070939
The one I purchased plugs into the 2 prong outlet and has a 110 or 220 slide switch on the back. it runs 110 fine along with 220. you can not plug power strips in it pops the fuse breaker but you can plug in extension cord. I don't think it will do 240- but I have never ran anything on the 220 side. hope I helped .
378231
Its labeled 120 volt household current, so I wouldn't go changing the plug or using an adapter for a 240 volt receptical. Hope that helps.
815883
You would have to do a conversion from 240 to 110. Maybe get a power strip that has the conversion built in.
1129680
It is not adaptable to 240v, but 240v is readily adaptable to 120v. Consult an electrician.
822652
It's a 110v. 240v would be like a stove or dryer plug. This is totally different kind of plug
512424
not legally...the timer is rated for 40 amps. 40 amps X 240 volts = 8800 watts. to boost the wattage to 9300 would be a fire hazard. look for a 50amp timer.
364078
Some electronic devices are able to use universal power. This timer does not. It will run on 12VDC or 12VAC. 120VAC will burn it out. The switching contacts are rated for 120VAC, but not the power supplied to the unit.
2283612
Just use an adapter, 110 to 220. The timer may be set up for 60 cycle and may be off. I imagine that most timers these days are digital. It should work.
22227
If you used a voltage converter that is rated at 1000 watts it should work but I think you would be better off buying an appliance that is designed to work on 240 volts. It would be less expensive overall and more efficient.
81920
no, it only has 240volt wired to it (the white neutral is not included) so it will ONLY work on 240 volts. (because of the timer motor inside).
1376745
The one that I have is 110/120 only. You would need a converter, (available) to operate it on 240 volts.
442901
It will run on 110AC and 12 volt battery. I tested both ways. I'm not sure where you are getting 240 volts from.
1608261
I would not recommend. Try searching for B0067EA1EI . Its the 240 Volt version of that product.