Could this be used with a wall timer??
54592
It depends on how much amperage the wall timer can handle. This heater does pull some power
1452460
If am not sure. If the 3 way switch is pretty wide. it may not all fit in the switch box as the timer is fairly wide too.
1571036
Maybe, maybe not. Double check to see if your current timer is 120 volts, some are higher voltage then this might not work. If it is 120 then this will probably work, but I am not an expert by any stretch.
1626132
I used my old wall timer. Without the timer it will run 24 hours a day which wastes energy. A wall timer is inexpensive and easy to install. If you are looking for a all in one unit check out the hayward 3400VSP.
847799
The timer is designed to be hard wired, mounted to the wall, wires entering and exiting the back, with all wiring and components rated for the load. I suppose it could be modified to be plugged in if a person used the properly rated cords and plugs. Supply wiring (the outlet and wiring) would need to be rated to handle the current demand of the devices connected to it. Better have an idea of what you are doing before trying to do this. Not a project for the beginner.
1232982
Yes. In a typical wall outlet, you could use both timers or a timer and something else. I have a timer and a noise machine (which has a big wall adapter) plugged into the same wall outlet. I'll try to remember to post a picture
2204913
Probably not. This Timer has six ON/OFF settings per day and some other DAY/WEEK stuff. One Minute ON/OFF (six times) a day is about as close as you get. Your need sounds like a Hydroponic Fluid Pump or something. Get a Timer Circuit (with Output Relay) from an Electronics Supply house.
724111
Not with the timer alone- you will need a DPDT Relay wired in with the timer and the other switch. It is not a beginner project.
544629
This one has the soft push button, so it would probably not work with a timer.
1770369
No. Do not buy. The features are minimal.timer is manual for15 minutes.. I made a purchasing mistake
1579059
Thanks to your question, I just discovered that it could. Set it at zero & push start/stop. It's a good timer. Hope this helps. - Guy
428939
G'Day, "A_M"! As long as your timer has an outlet for a two-prong plug and the clearance around the outlet for the boxy transformer housing behind the plug, you should be fine. If it helps, I had to use one of those light-duty extension cords even though the feeder cord is plenty long enough. The boxy plug was just too big for my timer, but the extension cord plug fit nicely. ...Hope this helps. Cheers! -j.
2172975
I haven't used a timer. I don't think that it would very effective if you could figure out how to hook one up. The on-off button has to be physically pushed. Also, the batteries don't last long before a new recharge is necessary.
359674
I would assume so. If you plug timer into wall, then plug light cord into it :)
1670602
It turn off immediately. There is no delay timer in the unit. If you need that you could perhaps get a delay timer switch instead of the normal wall on/off switch.
263822
It has a timer function, but probably shouldn't be used for that. There is no specific time alarm
1403130
Yes. But you will not get it to work. The knob is so difficult to remove and to re-connect to the shaft, that it apparently destroys the internal workings of the timer. We ordered 4, and could not get any to work. We have used the same brand of timers for many years, but these were worthless.