Thank you Barend. This came in very handy ... for the wiring aspect of it. Much appreciated. I was able to directly apply this to a GEYA TB45 timer switch, which looks like an exact replica of the timer you have in the video. Just a different brand name on it.
Finally an explanation. Gosh the only videos I was able to see are the videos abroad. N there's next to nothing giving an explanation on this specific timer. I had to be so specific to the point of stating SD or analogue timer. In other video explanations of a timer they state put one up where u want it stop. And another pin up where u want it to start. I tried this and my pump stopped after an hour. Little did I know if u want it to work from a certain time all the pins have to be up pointing to the time period. I set it from 8a.m to 2p.m. the time in fact started @ 2 o clock in the morning and ended @ 8a.m. Honestly its a hard timer. It seems so difficult to grasp. I'd prefer just a digital timer. This nonsense about pins up pins down. Set the time of day. I think I'm switching to digital. Thank you for the explanation but honestly this timer is all balls.
You could also supply 12Volts DC onto the terminal 1 and output 12VDC onto the terminal 2. Make sure you use insulated terminal lugs and obviously don't bridge the 240V over
Hope you were able to get it sorted. Could have had a power surge causing the relay to weld stuck but most of the times if connected and it does that it could just be wiring.
I can't compare different makes as i don't know their timer inside out. Having a contactor or relay inline can only take load away from your timer and put it on the contactor. Good timers rated at 20 amps or more is best suited for your requirements. 16 amp timers more for light work or small pumps. Its the initial type of load that determines if the timer in question would be able to manage. I don't think you would need an extra contactor for that timer.
Thank you Barend. This came in very handy ... for the wiring aspect of it. Much appreciated. I was able to directly apply this to a GEYA TB45 timer switch, which looks like an exact replica of the timer you have in the video. Just a different brand name on it.
Thank you! Looked everywhere for this video.
Finally an explanation. Gosh the only videos I was able to see are the videos abroad. N there's next to nothing giving an explanation on this specific timer. I had to be so specific to the point of stating SD or analogue timer. In other video explanations of a timer they state put one up where u want it stop. And another pin up where u want it to start. I tried this and my pump stopped after an hour. Little did I know if u want it to work from a certain time all the pins have to be up pointing to the time period. I set it from 8a.m to 2p.m. the time in fact started @ 2 o clock in the morning and ended @ 8a.m. Honestly its a hard timer. It seems so difficult to grasp. I'd prefer just a digital timer. This nonsense about pins up pins down. Set the time of day. I think I'm switching to digital. Thank you for the explanation but honestly this timer is all balls.
All Balls love that comment. It's actually a very goof timer and very reliable. But thank you for taking the time to respond.
Thank you sir, for this clear picture. Now I can use this timer safely.
You could also supply 12Volts DC onto the terminal 1 and output 12VDC onto the terminal 2. Make sure you use insulated terminal lugs and obviously don't bridge the 240V over
Baie dankie.
Thank you Barend, really appreciate this Video
Bro I'm just trying to turn the heater off.. timer or not.. just how do you turn off when you dont need
Hi. Push the button under the front cover up.
I am installing a 16 Amp Hager EH011 Slim Din Timer to a 1800 Watt Hot Water Unit. Could somebody tell me if a Contactor (Relay switch) is required.
Hi there, This is not our product but 16 Amp is definitely not sufficient so yes use a contactor or buy a 20 Amp timer like our MTD8...
My timer won't turn on or off
Hope you were able to get it sorted. Could have had a power surge causing the relay to weld stuck but most of the times if connected and it does that it could just be wiring.
На українській можна?
which language is that?
?
I am installing a 16 Amp Hager EH011 Slim Din Timer to a 1800 Watt Hot Water Unit. Could somebody tell me if a Contactor (Relay switch) is required.
I can't compare different makes as i don't know their timer inside out. Having a contactor or relay inline can only take load away from your timer and put it on the contactor. Good timers rated at 20 amps or more is best suited for your requirements. 16 amp timers more for light work or small pumps. Its the initial type of load that determines if the timer in question would be able to manage. I don't think you would need an extra contactor for that timer.