Can this be used to transfer power to my refrigerator's dedicated line?
389380
Note - If your dedicated line is a 20 amp circuit there is a 20 amp model available also, Number TF201W Don
389381
It's a 15 amp circuit. So if your refrigerator is on a 15 amp circuit it should work. My only worry would be the age of the refrigerator and how much of a power draw the compressor takes on start up. Probably not a problem with the newer appliances.
389382
Note - If your dedicated line is a 20 amp circuit there is a 20 amp model available also, Number TF201WDon
389383
Yes it can. It's a single circuit, 15 amp 120 volt transfer switch. So you can use it for a furnace, OR, really any other 15A circuit. But ... it only switches 1 circuit. If you plan to run anything else that's on another breaker in your panel box, you'll need a different transfer switch (and a fatter wallet)
389384
I plan on unplugging the refrigerator and plugging it into a extension cord from our Prius inverter. Why complicate things/drain your wallet, with a $90 switch? One could install the input plug ($10) on the furnace and a female on the power supply, unplug it during outage and plug in gen/inverter extension cord and accomplish the same thing as this switch.
1293472
You don't need a transfer switch to use it, if you plan on just running extension cords into your house. If you want to feed power into your house's electrical wiring, so you can use some lights and leave your fridge plugged in where it is, then you will need a transfer switch and an electrician to install it.
629024
No, Just make sure your Master unit is attached to the output labeled DC Power Pass and Slave units off other ports to insure 2 way communications between units
1982319
Yes, and it is is possible using the command line interface (i.e. from Serial, Telnet, or SSH)Here are the commands I used to do it:configureinterface GE 1power inline limit 0 #offpower inline limit 15400 #on
625584
Yes, but its not recommended! To secure normal electricity flow, better use normal switch
571191
yes - it will work with your fridge if it has an Ethernet port on it. That said, I have junked mine as I find it too unreliable
1246746
You could, it works by running the main power lines through 2 holes in the unit. I used it to track the usage on my air conditioner. It also has a light that will flash each watt used
2020853
I do not think so. I believe the power draw would be too much to handle both for the unit and circuit breaker.
1044055
You might be able to. I am using it to power a dog luring course. I would contact the company who makes the fridge.
966783
Yes you can, as long the battery have enough 10.8 to 12.5 Volt, the better cables size is #2 gauge. The thick cable can deliver good power to appliance. Good luck
836588
My setup is similar. I use an inverter on one side and my generator on the other. When my batteries die then i start my generator and wait like 20 seconds and it transfers. No doubt it'll work!
1017536
You could as long as it was isolsted from the utility power grid with a transfer switch or equal, keep in mind thstit is only 120vac output and your house panel is most likely 120/240. Better use is for emegency backup seeSunbyrd.com or kcbyrdelectric.com will link you there. We use them in a stand alone backup systemtnx, kee.
2177280
I haven't actually tried, but I don't see why not. It converts it to work the same as your house outlet.
1674160
I have a freezer and a small fridge hooked to it. Just make sure that the outlet that you use has a breaker rated at the combined amperage of the two items. The adapter will handle it if the line can handle it.
434408
I don't know, but I don't see why not. Three way tap off the DC supply. Be careful these units aren't UL listed as far as I can tell. The county inspector said I can't use them.
1549952
Probably. Unless you use a transformer, you'd need one that was designed for your electricity voltage and cycles.
1355613
Hi- not unless you cut off the ground prong. But I don't know if the unit would supply power to anything if it is not connected to ground- that's a question the manufacturer would need to answer. If it did, you could then plug in multiple appliances. You might search for one that's designed for 2 prongs- I think I saw a couple when I was looking for this one. Good luck-