I have 220vac outlets, if the remote plug-in unit only works with 110vac can I go one side to ground and simulate a 110 circuit to find each breaker?
387968
Yes, you can build an adapter, U-Ground cord cap/Female to connect the "Plug in portion" then have Insulated "gator clips" on the other end for quick connect and configuration to suit your required test. Best. I.B.E.W. Local 18 Los angeles, Ca.
1117529
It is 110v.....be sure to add together the amps of everything plugged in the circuit so you know if the breaker can handle the load. If too many things are plugged in the outlets on that particular circuit you will trip the breaker. If you have a 15 amp breaker you can't load the circuit with more than 15 amps. Hope this helps...
2086464
Hi Dave, If the circuit is already protected by a GFCI then yes you can use a Power2U but if the GFCI is on the outlet its self(it has the two buttons) then no.
1161300
I have mine wired 220V with a 40A breaker. Works great. I believe the manual said to use a 40A breaker.
1649082
If I recall correctly, this unit uses two double-pole breakers (onefor utility power and one for the generator, so, assuming you are using this to feed a 220V split phase system, the neutrals are not switched, and that should be OK. If you are feeding 120V single phase (rare, unless you have very old wiring or are planning to feed only 1/2 of the circuits in your house, in which case you should consult a licensed electrician), you could switch the neutrals.
67781
I have never had that situation.. But, the units work off regular 110V. outlets that are "hot". If the units are energized, the remote will work, weather from your car or inside your house.
1932403
This device is rated for 120 volts at 15 amps service. Attempting to run 220v will probably cause the circuit breaker to trip. I personally would not recommend doing this setup.
1782916
No, you will need a 30 AMP Breaker to fully realize it's potential. This is of course assumed that you have 220V capability already.
1131017
I only used this with 110 V; I am certain you can't simply plug this into a 220 V outlet and expect it to work.
826464
No, actually there is not. What you have is in effect a local source of 120VAC, isolated from the power grid and from ground. I'm not sure what would happen if you grounded the output outlet. It might short the inverter circuitry to ground and cause a failure.
2118299
NO! you can not plug a 110v appliance into a 220v line, you will burn it out. You would need a step down transformer or just use one leg of the 220 line. An electrician can do that for you.
1364854
Here is what the ad says "Controls independent 3-prong 120 volt 60Hz standard AC remote switch outlets" - Does not work with 220.
646705
This is a 120 volt unit. You would have to use a splitter and step down the current.
408084
no, you would have to get a step down transformer, that plugs into 220volt & puts out 120volts. Jerry
536851
I would say definitely no... there are 2 110v outlets built in but nothing a 220v plug could fit in. You could always try to adapt it but if there are electronics on the inside that are expecting to be run off of 110v, well, then you fry it. As an update... wife says the switch is working great so this one is (still) a winner!
1498446
I doubt it as the prongs are too close together and normally a 220 outlet needs a ground and this unit doesn't have a separate ground prong.
1710461
No, it is 220 and you need to have it hard wired with a dedicated circuit breaker. You best bet is to call an electrician.