While doing a routine safety check, I discovered a dangerous reverse neutral wiring fault. who do I tell?
605866
the wire crossed in the pedal, or in your home? if in the pedal you look at the company on amazon and contact as you would if you had a question on specifications.hope this helps ya there 10-4
1856318
Actually I hooked mine up backwards and nothing happened. On the back of the box it says it has reverse protection, short circuit, reverse night current, overload, and overcharge/discharge protection.
1040405
Make sure your wiring is correct and secure, and that you have it grounded correctly.
2140499
I am pretty sure that no harm will be done. Check the schematic for the relay board or on the relay itself.
701885
Wire it to a toggle switch, or put a inline fuse on it and remove the fuse when not in use
1260125
Don't know what kind of system you have but we have ours on a RV and one wire came off and it cooked the two fuses on the inverter, cooked the inverter, and we had reverse polarity. So for the price of a 5.00 fuse that I could of had at our leads from the batteries it would of cured the big expense and headaches.
1205631
The "safety switch" is ground fault circuit interrupter(GFCI). I'd guess the your transformer is not properly grounded, which is tripping the GFCI. Try a different transformer, if available. Otherwise, have a qualified tech repair the ground of the transformer.
2096506
Check for proper wiring on the slave switch. Sounds like the neutral and tracer are reversed.
776077
You might do your reserch. I think you should have an easy trans to work on were the neutral safety switch is on the outside and very easy to replace.
1260914
There are a couple different possibilities. * There could be an appliance downstream from the outlet that actually has a small ground fault. Try unplugging everything and see if it still trips * There could be a ground wire in an outlet box touching a neutral. To determine this you would need to pull the down stream outlets out of the boxes to inspect. You might be able to just remove the covers and look in with a flashlight, look for ground wires touching the neutral terminals, missing wire nuts, neutral wires with insulation missing, etc. * Another possibility is that a neutral from a different circuit could be connected to the neutral on the load side of the gfci. The neutral downstream from the gfci can only be connected to the same outlets the black wire is. This might happen in a electrical box that has both an outlet and a light switch fed from a different circuit. *You could also have a ground fault in a wall somewhere. A staple pounded into a hot wire somewhere. Not easy to find, or fix, but also not very likely. Hope this helps.
1988988
It is designed to run either 115 or 230 volt. If your tripping the breaker, check the wiring on the motor. It sounds like you have it wired for 230 instead of 115.
93839
The only thing that i can think of is that the neutral and hot wires are backwards. Neutral should be white, hot should be black. A volt meter would be needed to be sure.
2214927
Check your connections,may have a lose wire or you have something wired wrong or a blown fuse.
1418733
Contact Illy online for list of repair stations. Might be less expensive to buy another rated for 220 current.
894230
I have not found anything. Just assume it's a 5V input, and output is inverted (High input = relay OFF)
1215267
I own two of these units with no such problems. Possibly the wire on yours may have gotten pinched there by shorting itself out.
2215208
I have the same issue with one of my switches, it is ON all the time, have seen similar comments, it appears to be a common failure with these units. With that said I view it as an inconvenience not a safety issue. The output is only 12V and as long as each individual output is protected (as described) then each one should trip if it gets shorted or overloaded. However to be safe I would unplug the whole unit anytime you mess with the output wiring.