If you added jumpers, you'd be bypassing the switches controlled by the timer motor...when the timer is set to enable the load, the contacts get moved so it connects to the hot terminals automatically.
|
|
|
Hey guys,
I need a bit of help understanding a diagram. I want to hard wire my 240 circuit to a timer, then wire the outlet from the timer, I don't want to assume with this one
I'm hoping the L and 1 are the hot supply, and the X and 2 are the line TO my outlet.
Question is, do I have to put jumpers on each L to X and 1 to 2? Or is this thing wired to know that switch will kill power to X and 2 when it's not active (per the timer)?
thanks in advanced!
![]()
If you added jumpers, you'd be bypassing the switches controlled by the timer motor...when the timer is set to enable the load, the contacts get moved so it connects to the hot terminals automatically.
Jim DeBruycker
Important note - I'm not a pro
Retired Defense Industry Engineer
Use the diagram on the left. Line lands on L and 1 while the load (outlet) lands on X and 2
http://www.smarthome.com/manuals/59309-ins.pdf
Bookmarks