Can I use this system to power a 220V well pump?
393646
Gene,We have a couple of inverters that would work. Are you going to set your system up as a 12 volt or 24 volt system.Joe
393647
Yes, if you change the inverter. The inverter that comes with this system is a 12 volt to 120 volt output. You will need an inverter with a 220 volt output. Joe
393648
My initial reaction is no. This kit comes with a 110 volt inverter(can be set to 115 or 120) and would need and external step up transformer to run 220 volt motors. From my experience this inverter would not run a clothes dryer or a 10,000 BTU window air conditioner. It does run my energy efficient refrigerator 24/7 and has been doing that for 1 1/2 years now. I have the 3000 watt Cotek inverter to run all my large motor driven appliances.
393649
Yes, if you change the inverter. The inverter that comes with this system is a 12 volt to 120 volt output. You will need an inverter with a 220 volt output.Joe
1941779
This unit is only 120 volt. Chances are a deep well pump is 240 volt. My answer is no if it's 120 volt.
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.
739817
No, but as long as the pump is DC powered and it is no more than 0-24 volts (max rated controller voltage) you should be good
203885
This is difficult for me to say. You'll need a basic understanding about how to wire the motor to your power supply. The motor is factory wired for 220 v power supply. If your power is 110v, you must change the wiring configuration which is not difficult if you know what you are doing. The provided hoses and quick disconnects are very difficult to use. I end up using PVC to pipe up the pump.
899009
I don't know why you couldn't, as long as otherwise the pump is switch via a normal 110-120vac switch. You could check the amp draw of the pump motor to be sure you aren't overloading contacts and confirming the amp draw is within the range of the Honeywell switch. Otherwise, we've used this controller with definite satisfaction to replace a solar operated switch on our multiple outlet outdoor light system. It's easy to install in an existing (or typical) switch box, and to program. Quite reliable.
446485
If I'm not wrong is 5V (I don't have the pump handy right now)As for the adapter I have to check if is working at 110-220V
2266995
yes it works fine on 110 v system and 220 v, you may have to plug the extra ports with a 1/8 pipe plug
2240078
No. The switch has a power cord that plugs into your 110 outlet. The pump plugs into the switch cord. If you have electric skills you can wire one up but it's tricky.
463659
I don't think so. If input is in 220v range output is 115 range with voltage stebilizer. You need just a voltage stebilizer not a combination of transformer and stebilizer to do what you are intended to do. Hope it will help, Nebil
256462
It has the built in pump that plugs in. However, I do not know about the 220v.
1239133
Yes, you can! This transformer input 110v and output 220v. The only thing you should notice is that the voltage capacity is just 100W!
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.
674536
There is really no such thing as 110V in the world of inverters. 21.4 A is a draw of 2568 Watts (21.4A x 120V = 2568W), therefore the answer is no, since even if you are not running anything else, this inverter cannot handle anything over 1500 Watts. That is a big water pump, if you are using it for something less stringent than a very deep well or crop irrigation, you can get by with a 1HP or less stump pump which would draw only around 350 watts. - Connie
1593557
Yes, as long as you have it hooked up using the 240v. I run my well pump on it.
1377026
As long as you can attach the tubes shown to a different pump, it should be fine. We have already upgraded our pump, so the pump can be changed out to a pump that does 220v, as long as the tubes running to the pool can attach to the pump. (I am not sure of the diameter, but fittings could be bought at a hardware store if needed.)
1078334
Yes. My well pump is 220V 40amp. I have it connected to the first pair of red switches. The black breakers are 15 amp each, the reds are 20 amps each. Jumper bars are included in the kit, as are instructions. For 220V 30 amp you would jumper a pair of the black switches. Allow me to reiterate how ridiculously simple this is to install. You will spend more time planning your circuits than the actual wiring will take. Instructions are very clear. When we eventually move into another house I will buy this again and install there as well.