I have one of these I want to use for a keezer. Having difficulty figuring out how to wire this to a receptacle. Can someone give me some advice.
1394001
Disclaimer: Don't get shocked. Also, you must use a plug to power this entire set up. If you hard wire it into the power of your house and something goes wrong insurance won't cover it. If you look at the instructions it shows terminals 1-6. The temperature probe is on 5 & 6. The controller is powered on 3 & 4. The load, or your receptacle, is on 2 & 4. It shows the built-in relay above on 1 & 2. The best way to wire this is attach the live wire (small blade of power cord) to 1 and 3. The neutral wire (larger blade of power cord) connects to 4 and the receptacle (larger slot). This puts the relay before the receptacle which keeps the power at bay until it switches on. If you do it the other way, then the voltage is inside the keezer even though its off. I assume the keezer has a ground, then so should the power plug and the receptacle, and make sure they are wired. If your receptacle case is metal, the ground should attach to this as well. If you follow this, and you are up to it, include a 10 amp fuse on the live line before the relay. This will protect the relay if you plug in a bigger load or have a voltage spike. Good luck.
1381018
Was wired for US 130v current/outlet, however with a proper adapter it might work fine. Chiller operation is approximately 30-40 minutes for a batch of ice cream with a refrigerated custard base. Hope it works for you- wonderful machine
2051559
HiDan your question seems a little vague but your correct with the wall wort just won't do. You're going to need a few more components and isolation. You may want to look at linear technology such as the lt3573 flyback converter. They have some great circuit diagrams which may be of help. Otherwise unless you elaborate more of what your trying to do I can't answer.
1469082
Check with Toro. As I remember, it's a simple connection that requires a bridge.....try connecting it using an insulated wire.
880346
The first puck connects to your 110v outlet. I cut the plug off and hardwired mine into a service feed. Then each subsequent plugs into the one before it... Daisey-chain style. I forget how many in this series you can connect, but it is quite a few, like maybe 16. I like the way these fasten under cabinets. They have a small tabbed piece you screw to the cabinet, then you position the puck on it and give it a quarter turn... Very easy! Because their operating temperature is quite low, you probably could attach them using a double-sided tape (I would use the foam type), or even velcro, if you do not want to put screw holes in the mounting surface.
603269
IF you know an electrician or someone who has knowledge of electrical outlets, maybe that type of person would be the best person to ask. I live in the USA, and I've had zero problems with using this product. Sorry I couldn't be of more help to you, but the best course IS to ask someone who has REAL knowledge about these sorts of things.
37005
Same thing happen to me. A waste of money, I was told I needed an converter to make work. If you find another way please let me know.
2094906
I have reasearched a good while and am still unsure. I can't figure out the wiring, it is confusing and the instructions don't help much. I will get back to you when I find something.
801990
Have this unit in my bar. It is both Hot and Cold. However you could only hook up the cold supply and make it C only.
805970
Chris is right, I spoke with the elect who checked mine when I hooked it up. He said, not only will that not work right with the way the wire hookups are in the heater, it's against most elect codes. I would put in new breakers and wire just to make sure everything is good. You wouldn't want to fry something that's so expensive. Mine has been going for 4years now..... Still going strong.Hope this helps.
1828770
Alan,Wish I could help. After spending an hour with my Fluke I wasn't able to figure it out. I spent more than an hour (no joy) searching for the wiring diagram before resorting to the Fluke.I ended up using only the AC IN jack - bypassing both pwr switch and fuse.Kind of a bummer. Good luck, man.Steve
1327131
I am not an electrician, I had one put mine in and I don't remember exactly what he did. Sorry. There may be instructions with it.
1973323
I think you might need an adapter. It's a 2 prong plug I believe, but I haven't pulled the plug since we installed it. Works great in our store!
1103129
You should be able to either ground that connection or use a relay unit. There are several videos on YouTube that explain how this is done.
2019440
If you have a regular outlet a few feet away it is cake. I gently cut a hole in the correct place in the air duct, positioned it properly (see directions) and screwed it in. We had an electrician hard wire it to the air handler and it works great.
916878
You'll need apower inserter & a 8-way switch asdepicted here if it works. http://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/NTA0WDk5OA==/z/niwAAMXQm7FR6qzq/$T2eC16J,!yUE9s6NEGyfBR6qzqT-Kw~~60_57.JPG
367520
I disagree with MicroSolar, and agree with James H., I have a 675 watt fridge, and my inverter kicks the compressor over just fine with a 2500watt peak at the beggining, but i have overkill wiring, fat 4gauage more like 2awg. And the run (circuit legnth Pos + Neg) is 2 feet... Might wanna check your wiring before buying a bigger model, though your fridge could be more power hungry....