Where are the non-detachable trippers around the dial located so it will auto shut off? All I have is a dial that turns to set the current time.
1350276
Look carefully at the dial. The trippers are all around it. It's a weird configuration, but it does work. Read the manual carefully.
1350277
the little nobs on the timer go in and out. I think itin for on and backed out for off.
1350278
i'm pretty sure the dial is made of lots of little buttons (each one is a minute) that you press with a toothpick or fingernail...
1350279
They are around the edge of the dial but they're tiny and black so they're tough to see. Grab a flashlight and then curse the manufacturer. Also make sure the switch on the side is set to "timer" rather than "always on" or whatever.
1350280
As far as I know, you just pull up on the outside tabs for any increments that you want off. You probably have everything in the down position. Some of them may stick a little bit, so I had to pry the ones up adjacent first. Good luck.
1350281
Around the dial is a ring with the trippers (black) that you can press down.
1692840
I am not sure but mine is set at half the dial. Because this is a comfort spot for me, I've left it there.
1296980
It is like all mechanical timers... You have to set the time by rotating the dial. If there is a power outage the dial will stop rotating for the duration of the outage and automatically resume rotation when power is restored. The time will not correct itself when the power is resumed. You must manually rotate the dial again until the correct time is set. I used these for heat tape switches so I didn't break the bank with my power bill and have to remember to reset the time after a power outage, otherwise the heat tape will come on at the wrong time.
2143842
And if you look at the picture of the dial on amazon, you'll see that there is a manual option. That is what bypasses the timer.
1436535
Push the release tab in (toward the handle) and hold it there, then reset the 3 dials to the desired combination, then release. Repeat on the other side. It should be set to '000' when you first get it.
889731
Pull it out from the back. Just unplug, turn, pull and wipe. If you don't take too long the clock stays set for you. It's easy!
489741
There are no pins... You turn the dial to the time you want to turn on and offHope this helps
1819945
I don't use mine anymore because it constantly trips the dedicated breaker. However, I just plugged it in (as it sits in the corner) and you press clock which defaults to 24 hour, press clock again and it will be in the 12 hour mode. From there, enter the current time and you should be good to go. Regards
251548
No automatic time shut off. Unit starts and stops by means of the water flow.
968009
I never used the timer...so I guess you should be able to disable it. Wish I could be more helpful
978930
I haven't looked at the programming directions in a while, but you should be able to. You set it to your needs. I have mine set to come on at 6PM and shut off at 11PM. It even adjusted for daylight savings.
761041
You can't disable the clock but the battery drain will minimal while you're not using the radio. You will know the batteries need replacement when the unit shuts off by itself. From what I recall, the battery meter on these units is not accurate.
1296981
I believe the concept of "reset" after a power outage means just turning the dial to align with the current time -- just as you would do with any electro-mechanical timer. You may need to do this at a time of day when none of the little slider switches has the timer in the on position, which is likely explained in the product literature.
1986359
dial moves very slow.it is hard to see.Just set the current time on the arrow of the timer,and push down the black pins for the time you want to start the timer and the time you want it to go off.For timing the red light on the side should not be on.
988290
So far I haven't. I set the time and it shuts off automatically. Works great.
1948505
I have had the same problem---I figured that if I can manually turn the unit on by turning the dial, then the red piece is inserted correctly and it is hitting the gear correctly so maybe there is a little debris inside stopping the timing wheel from turning correctly when running on it's own.---Never checked out that theory(Just bought a new timer).---Maybe my moving the dial was all the pressure it needed(That it can't do on it's own)to make it function correctly.---I have also had some older timers that seem to become a little noisy and lose some of their motor strength over time!---Best of luck I have had the same problem---I figured that if I can manually turn the unit on by turning the dial, then the red piece is inserted correctly and it is hitting the gear correctly so maybe there is a little debris inside stopping the timing wheel from turning correctly when running on it's own.---Never checked out that theory(Just bought a new timer).---Maybe my moving the dial was all the pressure it needed(That it can't do on it's own)to make it function correctly.---I have also had some older timers that seem to become a little noisy and lose some of their motor strength over time!---Best... » Read More I have had the same problem---I figured that if I can manually turn the unit on by turning the dial, then the red piece is inserted correctly and it is hitting the gear correctly so maybe there is a little debris inside stopping the timing wheel from turning correctly when running on it's own.---Never checked out that theory(Just bought a new timer).---Maybe my moving the dial was all the pressure it needed(That it can't do on it's own)to make it function correctly.---I have also had some older timers that seem to become a little noisy and lose some of their motor strength over time!---Best of luck « Show Less
1872014
There are two sensors inside to the left and right (little round black things), slap some black polish on it. You can now manually control the time. Your Welcome :) Make sure it's unplugged when you do this.