In what position, out or pushed in, is the impedence protection circuit active?
1817851
I have assumed that pushed in is the "on" mode but have not proven that with any testing. My assumption was based on the way the other switches work on the device where the "in" position makes that circuit active.
678213
This stat is just a switch, so mounting position doesn't matter. How ever it is not a good unit. I took mine out and went back to using my original stat.
1376424
No. The switch is passive, a straight line in and out through a push-button selector.
316849
It has a lip on the end. It hangs from the source plug. The load plugs in directly below and the load plug is protected by the lip.
585331
Yes, the switch stays in the ON position until you push the red button. The black shroud around the green button is to prevent pushing it inward by accident.
648734
Lift the ground = no double grounding - works on PWM and they did the circuit rather cheaply = so no I/O isolation, LEHenson at msn dot com Electronics Engineer
1318823
Typically there is a main panel typically nearer the service entrance (and a sub panel fed from the main panel). Put one unit there, on main panel. Doublecheck with the electrician to see if there's a quirky situation. Note that this protects against surges from outside. You can generate surges inside too which is why you still put surge suppressors on your TV PC even microwave if you're thorough. All this reduces never eliminates risks.
215425
Mine is on as well. I expect Steakman is correct and this just means surge protection is active.
119299
It seems to have a ground wire, probably with the properly grouding the protector will continue functioning. I had some issues with the same happening in the modem here "blowing modems away". The only save is ground it. May other way works for the fine line, normalizing it and sending back to the currency. But it for a thunder, it's something really destructible.
1193018
This is a safety device that compares current out with current back. If there is a mismatch, because current is going somewhere else, it shuts off. It's designed to shut the power off fast enough to avoid serious injury if the reason for the current mismatch is that someone is getting a shock. It's certainly not designed to protect your devices, but since surge protectors generally work by shunting the surge to the ground line it would probably trip during a power surge.
1249404
It is connected to the primary power main breakers. This the circuit that brings electricicity into the circuit box.
1026574
Not sure off top of my head. Normally I use a voltmeter to check these things. Properly designed circuits will have a blocking diode to prevent polarity reversal issues. Those that don't, may have smoke issues!
1309078
Not sure what you mean by "pushed in". Do you mean moved out of place? Or do you mean "activated"? If there is enough space under the door frame, you could push it out of place. It will sound its alarm from both sides of the door when opened from either side.
90938
Your fuse panel is +12 volts. By piggybacking another circuit, you are tapping into a +12v feed. So "power side" is the answer.
678701
It's normally closed. Push to open the circuit (maintained with twist to release). It has one contact module installed with room for a second.
1028019
The switch is protected (hidden somewhat) under that foggy plastic cover. The cover is located to the left of the choke, and you have to just push that cover to ON or OFF. Very difficult to see through the cover if it's on or off.
1560934
Yes, it is momentary. When either side is released the spring returns the switch to neutral position.