Endurance Pro Control Transformer 40VA, Primary 120, 208, 240V Secondary 24V, HVAC Furnace Multi Tap, Jard 4031F, Packard 42440
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Regardless of what you choose, it doesn't matter. Multimeters can be used in order to determine if blue or yellow is ground, but those won't be, it can only be There is a case to be made
Be sure to check the power supply voltage and the current rating. To replace the old transformer, the voltage must be in exact line with the rating of the replacement transformer, while the current provided by the old transformer must be less or equal.
You could use this transformer if you need a transformer that can run on 24 volts for a furnace control system. There are multiple voltage inputs, which are clearly marked on the top of the transformer, so I gravitated toward it. Every time I need a 24 volt signal, I use them. A great deal of time has now passed since I've had one running. I had no problems at all. There are plenty of generic 24 volt transformers out there.
Selected User Reviews For Endurance Pro Control Transformer 40VA, Primary 120, 208, 240V Secondary 24V, HVAC Furnace Multi Tap, Jard 4031F, Packard 42440
It is defective. I stayed at the office for about 20 minutes before I went outside. One of them was broken, so I had to get a replacement from a local parts store.
Here are the items I bought with it The power supply has 24 Volts input! A UV Bulb Uv Light Coil Cleaner with Magnet for AC HVAC Coil with 14" Bulb Uv Light. The documentation was a bit confusing as to which Primary wire and which Secondary wire to use, but only two secondary wires were present on the output side, so that was sorted out. On the input side of the application, there were many wire colors listed, but only four were brown, which is not listed in the directions, according to which the white wire and the 270 V AC voltage is needed to get 24 V AC. The white and orange wires were used to get 30 VAC on the output side and I connected it directly to the fan (220VAC) to get the 24 VAC I needed for the device. If not for the confusing directions, I would have given it a 5 star rating. (JMHO) I think the generic instructions should be for MANY different transformers and not just this one.
It isn't my favorite feature when output transformers have more than one output. However, I must say that this company did a great job of bringing the furnace back into working order in a timely It is clearly identified what inputs and outputs there are. Roll the wires you don't use up and keep them neatly out of the way by securing them with wire nuts. It allows you to obtain a few extras so that you can use them on other jobs that require transformers. It's not unusual for us to be working on something pretty much all the time, as we have rental property.
I had issues with my air conditioner blower not starting. The smell of plastic eventually began to permeate the air. Since I had no idea what this was, I did some quick Google searching. I determined that it was likely the transformer, which I removed from the board (it smelled like it might be It also looked as though it had been cooked). A 115/24 circuit with two wires in and two wires out was what I knew. In the end, I purchased this based on a dice roll. Connected them to the unit (not the same size as the unit, but anyone with a brain can figure out an alternate solution The surrounding area). I turned on the power in anticipation of a catastrophe. Not at all, everything worked as it should. There's nothing to worry about. It's time to turn back on the heat.
As soon as we arrived at the test bench, the TXformer was wired properly. I tested a sprinkler valve for load and output voltage was over 35 volts and accompanied by a Too much power caused the solenoid to become very hot as I cursed at the SOB. I would have had to buy a new controller if that crap had been installed in my control box. I wasted no time in throwing out TXformer rather than burn it.
I have had no problems using this thermostat control in my furnace. I have been using it for about 4 months without any.
The cost of repairing an AC from a shop is $400 as opposed to $17 from a garage. I give it an A+++++ regardless of the fact that it was a cheap part. It worked perfectly on my carrier furnace. Choosing the right wires for your voltage needs is essential, but be sure to wire nut any wire that is not in use.
There is a mark of 2 on the paperwork. The secondary is five volts to 120 volts, while the primary is 24 volts to 480 volts. It will need to be powered up and tested to determine whether it will work or not. Rather than relying on the paperwork included with the transformer, I believe the label.