Would this transformer handle 66 watts on its timer?
1322149
No, as 66 watts exceeds the transformer's 44 watt capacity. More than 44 watts will overload the transformer and burn it out.
1322150
No, I believe the maximum is 44 watts! if you use more there is a risk of overheating the unit. This would be a potential fire risk.I would check with a licensed electrician to be sure!
1322151
I would guess that a draw of over its rating of 44 watts would cause it to overheat and burn out.
1322152
No, I believe the maximum is 44 watts! if you use more there is a risk of overheating the unit. This would be a potential fire risk. I would check with a licensed electrician to be sure!
1322153
Everyone pretty much agrees that 66 watts on a 44 watt power supply is a bad idea... However, the PICTURE shows the 88 watt version of this power supply. Perhaps that's what the question is really about?
436251
Only 32 watts load...the transformer is rated at more than double that load...
54592
It depends on how much amperage the wall timer can handle. This heater does pull some power
1971205
Yes. You need to make sure that you are putting a proper load on the generator. 7000 watts min sustained load is 3500. Choose circuits wisely before installation.
436252
Yes, No problem because 4 x8 watt = 32 watts and this is a 75 watt transformer.
1843270
I assume you have a low voltage landscape lighting system with a 120vac input to the transformer. This timer should work well to feed power to the transformer on a programmed schedule. The timer plugs into a 120 vac outlet and has a 3-prong controlled outlet for powering your transformer.
605574
Yes, as in my application carrying 60 watts...it works perfectly on a daily basis... Good luck... (But I am not an electrician and don't know your need)..
810733
No, would not recommend it. Typically electric dryers use up 4,400 watts of power, so the transformer would have to be at least double or triple that wattage (I agree with the previous commentator).
792725
Yes, as long as you don't go over the transformer limit. You usually want to give the total wattage some extra on your transformer, so don't max it out to the full amount it will allow. I usually like to leave 4 watts remaining. Maxing the transformer out to it's full capacity makes it heat up more and not perform as well too. Good luck. :)
209111
I don't think so. This transformer does not seem to be built for continuous use. I burned one converter with a 65W LED Tv in less than half an hour.
2233789
I think so, it's a very good transformer. If you are using a 1800 or lower, I think is perfect. If you are using a more than 1800 watt, I think will be better to order the 3000 watt
868224
the timer on the system will burn out in less then 2 weeks ...............i would not buy this (the one i did the smell of burnt plastic was in the air 2 days after i plugged it in ) 1325 watts was going tho it
2074756
I would say "yes". This timer is low voltage and can handle up to 120 watts.
182280
it would but may not for very long. 33 volt input would be 9 volts to high which this power supply may not handle. it depends on the quality of the transformer they used.
1198281
The transformer with it Is optimum for 5m but it will work at a lower intensity until it burns up. I would get a 65 watt transformer and buy the individual reels.
834795
Can't say for sure it's 50 watts for that transformer but I know for sure the minimum load for the LET100 is 30% or 30 watts and the LET 50 is also 30% so my guess is that the LET minimum would be 45 watts. I also phoned the Mfgr. and was informed that even a load of 5-6.5W LED lamps may not work with the LET100. These transformers are designed to be specific load stabilized. Ergo, the voltage would become unstable and burnout may occur. Hope this helps!
125936
Can't answer your question but I can answer a more fundamental one: don't buy this transformer. Mine just burned out after about two weeks of light use.