What amperage can this unit work under per switch?
47433
judging by the wire size not a lot i wouldnt go more that 10 amp unless you use it to drive a spdt 30/40 amp automotive relay
47434
I regularly use it do two off road high output lights, somewhere in the 50 amp range and no issues whatsoever
646705
This is a 120 volt unit. You would have to use a splitter and step down the current.
1816994
To answer your question...No...this switch operates on 120VAC current with nuetral!
950611
Don't know - the unit i purchased did not have that switch - but works great!
371863
The switch will operated at 12the volts dc. I am currently using this in a 12 volt circuit.
1325519
Theoretically number 14 wire with a 15 amp breaker would do.the job, but some local codes do not allow smaller than number 12 wire. I would use number 12 with a 20 amp breaker and nothing else on the circuit
1032306
The switch doesn't state amp rating. States min 40 W Max 500 W. Will not work with LED bulbs.
2033436
It's a simple switch, not a current limiting device. So, I see no reason why it should not work. It can handle 1800W, which is equal to 15 amps, should work just fine as long as you stay within that rating.
2168297
The switch will need to be a 12 volt switch unless you wire the outlet (the one that the under cabinets plug in to) to a conventional light switch... then it would work.. but the outlet would have to be dedicated to the under cabinet lights only.
35589
Its 100A max input which would point toward 6gauge if you want to provide full current capacity. I however used 8guage as I'm only pulling maybe 60A max.
67856
Since there is no current rating I'm guessing it will reliably handle a MAXIMUM of switching 2 amps. Making it handle any more will destroy it after a not-so-many uses. Use this switch to operate a relay that actually powers the load. Same for your chosen relay: Make SURE you know it can reliably switch the load. The claimed amp rating IS NOT THE CONTINUOS LOAD IT CAN HANDLE. IT'S ACTUAALLY FAR LESS THAN THAT !
511260
This switch is rated for up to 24 volt systems...The 32 volts is for UL specs...It would handle the 200 amps with no problem as it rated to 350 continuous and 600 surge. I'm not sure that the switch is heavy gage enough for the 48 volt system that would be putting much more constant current thru the switch and may fail when you need it most...but then I am not an electrician. As for your needing a 5 position switch it would have to be very large to hold all the cables.
1612910
Should be able 2 so long as u don't exceed amps y'all be fine worst thatle happen is it will short and burn some and no more switch but should withstand it
493363
http://www.amazon.com/Ultra-High-Performance-Switcher-Switch/dp/B0015YWKYY/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1322505210&sr;=1-1
1345673
This is a 15 amp switch, you should be fine, but we would definitely suggest adding a relay to lower the wattage.
1078333
You may want to check the actual draw on your circuit as the switch uses 20 amp breakers...it may work?
2011742
I don't know, but I used it for a dust collector, so I could use remote wired switched with lower current. It worked but bizzed very loudly when energised. I think it's designed to be energised only momentarily, may be designed to work with some sort of latching relay