can this timer be used on a 110 volts 50hz power source?
1768026
It should work on 50 or 60 hz power. I have mine on 110/120/60Hz and works well.
1768027
I am going to say no only because all of the Leviton specs show only 60 Hz. However, it's quite possible that it would work but with incorrect times, lengthened by a factor of 6/5 if its counting cycles for timing. I searched but can't find anyone using them at 50 Hz. Sorry.
1768028
I think it would be safe, but the times will be off because the reduced frequency. Five minutes will be six minutes, ten will be twelve, etc.
23849
Hi, the switch you mean the contact? The timer power suplpy is 12vdc. But you can manage 12, 24, 110 v etc only taking care of your load.
2010802
Yes, you can use a timer. The heater does not come with a cord ready to plug in. The easiest method is to use an elect. cord with a plug and a timer for 110V. The elect. cord must be sized to the correct amperage and the timer must be able to handle the wattage of the heater. I found the heater to work best, hard wired for 220V. So a 220V timer, hard wired to the heater would be my preference.
479954
The timer is a preset electronic device. Without more knowledge of the circuit I would not know if it can be changed or not.
889919
No, it can only be used with 110-120V 50/60Hz (according to the manual, and the label on the bottom of the base)
171407
I do not believe so. It has a molded in power plug and internal power supply so I would assume the it is only for 110-120V power
1959014
Unfortunately this product is not made for 50Hz or 240 VAC. This particular product is only for use in the USA.
918216
Yes, put the 220 timer in place; as long as you are are wired for row 220amp.
955196
I'm not sure. You could access the PDF spec sheet on Sper Scientific's website before purchasing the timer.
1489843
This timer is used for 12 volt powered items only. It will not control 120 vac powered items. This timer controls things from a 12 volt vehicle battery.
448616
I am not sure, I bought it to use it for my 110 appliances in Africa. But when I shipped it the shipping company did not deliver it until I left Africa. Now it is working with my Fridge, microwave and an AC unit. but I am not 100% sure about the 50-60hz.
364078
Some electronic devices are able to use universal power. This timer does not. It will run on 12VDC or 12VAC. 120VAC will burn it out. The switching contacts are rated for 120VAC, but not the power supplied to the unit.
2212071
Timer is rated for up to 44 watts usage. You may want to ask an electrician or contact Intermatic's customer service department. Never hurts check with manufacturer.
1135706
The 50/60 hz wouldn't matter as it is just a heating element without a timer. However I don't think it would take 220v.
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.
1643028
I assume you are in the USA, this timer will plug into a standard house outlet
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.