Intermatic Pb374E Timer, 240V Spst 7-Day Digital Panel Mount Pool & Spa Timer
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
There is a good chance that the PB374 will fit the space and will be the correct voltage, however it will not have the independent timer of the T104M201, which will turn the gas furnace off Further, the PB374 runs on a (7) day clock while the T104m201 runs on a 24-hour clock.
In short, yes. While one manufacturer's device might say that it runs on 220vac (volts alternating current), while another might say it works with 230 or sometimes 240 volts, all of these voltage levels are within the range of voltages It is usual for a home's power supply lines to be supplied with 220v or 240v, or a combination of both.
In fact, I used the generator to run a pool pump and I never had to reschedule my scheduled maintenance because of power failures
Can't tell what size the mechanical timer is. Do you have the PB314E single pole, double throw model?
Selected User Reviews For Intermatic Pb374E Timer, 240V Spst 7-Day Digital Panel Mount Pool & Spa Timer
It is now time for the third motor to be installed on my PF1102T. In place of the analog one, I opted for a digital one. It came up like this for me when I tried to use it. While it will still wiggle a little, it is still functional. One seems to be the right answer. But I don't recall if it was 75" or 75". 2) The original timer had line 1 (black) going to the manual switch (terminal 1) and the terminal 2 of the manual switch going to the right side of the relay that has 2 pins The timer has two parts the freeze protection has two parts. This terminal is connected to one of the lines in the relay (red), which is also connected to the left side. By doing so, the red side of the relay is always powered and will always trigger on independently, whether it is triggered by a timer/switch or a As a result, they are able to work independently. The other half of the 240v power to the timer motor was provided by terminal 4 which connected to line 1 (black). In reality, the PB374E does not work this way! In the PB374E, there are two lines in and two lines back out, one of which can be Therefore, you only need to connect the original black line 1 to terminal 2 and then terminal 4 to the right side of the relay for the PF1102T. With this, you can operate a relay via a "switched" loop like you can with There is a link between red line 2 and terminal 1 on red line 2. If line 1 black is still present, you may need to remove the line. If line 2 is present, you may need to remove the line. You'll trip your breaker and/or fry something if you try to connect this wire to terminal 3. Bypass the timer and red line 2 on the left side of the relay by looping the red line 2 through the terminal 3 on the timer. In saying this, having a red line power the relay that can operate on its own defeats the purpose of having a freeze protector without a Leaving terminal 3 empty is enough.
My 19-inch hat fits perfectly and I am completely satisfied with the product The old timer is 81 years old. The installation process is straightforward Connect the 4 push clips to the 4 push-ins, turn off the power, remove the screws and bolts, and attach the 4 push-ins Put the wire connectors back in place. This is 240V, so like I said there is no neutral wire to work with. There are just rails 1 in + out and rails Once you have turned on the breaker, the power will be back on. In total, the following tools were The #2 Phillips screwdriver has a flat head The blade of a.
This replacement lasted for over two decades and is an exact match to the original. In less than 5 minutes, the install was complete.
I am very happy with my purchase.
A great product that is easy to install and easy to use.
I wasted my time and money on it. Doesn't work for older analogue timers that don't have a neutral wire.