Can I use it to power my 11 amp/ 240 volt pool pump?
55133
I highly doubt it. Even if it made enough power per se, you'd still need an inverter that can make 240 power and handle the amps. This only brings 12v power out of itself.
55134
Power requirement 240V x 11A = 2640 VA. You will need 28 panels plus inverter.
57348
Probably not, it sends a low voltage low current output that would definitely not turn a pump on directly. You might be able to have it turn on a low voltage relay that would then turn on the pump.
1588205
It depends on the draw of the pump. If the pump does not draw more than the 6 or 15 amps (depending on the model you purchase) then you should be good.
122442
This is a single circuit timer. Unless the pool pump and chlorine generator operate at the same voltage, I would recommend against using this.Best case would be a two circuit timer.
214313
Check the power requirements and make sure they are compatible. It will work as long as that is the same. We've been using it for our pool filter. It has been working great for us.
1748152
Yes, If you're running it on 12 volts it draws 2.24 amps so it should work.
10619
You get the wire this thing yourself if my recollection is accurate. I ran it off of a programmable timer to control when it would run - I believe the pump is rated continuous duty though. If you are asking whether a 15-amp receptacle would provide adequate power, the answer is yes - much more than required actually.
312363
It would probably work but I would be inclined to go with a solid state switch. They use a probe mounted vertically in the skimmer that would cut power to the pump in the event that the water goes below a certain level. It allows a lot more accuracy than the float type switch.
974667
I am a HVAC contractor and have used at least a 100 of these styles. The contacts at 240v can handle .5 amps- if your load is close to that and you want to extend the life of the control you can use the ETC to switch a pilot duty relay and let the relay control the pump.
1616755
Sorry, I'm not qualified to answer that. If it puts out 110/120 volts I don't see why not. Call up the mfr. or distr.
1463743
Absolutely not! Pool pumps draw 20 to 30 amps and need to be on a dedicated line.
2203595
I only use it to control my small pond/waterfall pump and it works very well in that capacity. I suppose anything 120v AC that can be plugged in to it should work.
2203596
I believe you could, just so long as the voltage draw of your pool pump isn't too much for this timer. Might want to contact the manufacturer and ask them. I doubt they designed it with pool pumps in mind. I've been using mine for a garden fountain, and it's been working great. However, that's a very small pump.
89650
All depends on how many amps of power the pump needs. Since it is usb. 2.0 it can only supply 1amp
2113260
It may be a bit overkill for that pool. But yes it'll work. Not sure on adapters.
57351
Just remember that it works by sending voltage to a zone. As long as your pump has a way to respond correctly to the voltage being sent to it, it should be ok. You would need to verify that it's the same (probably DC) voltage.
488857
If these pumps are 12V, what do you need this PSU for? Just buy a suitable 12VDC power brick and be done with it. Adding this into the mix is unnecessary, assuming that you've described the intended application correctly.