Just my opinion: If the guy at the "Borg" knew what he was talking about,
he'd have a real job


"Alan Smithee" wrote in message
news:PCkOg.554316$IK3.11600@pd7tw1no...
You're right! I'm reading the instructions. The unit I have is a 20A
device.
But they don't show this on the main installation page...you have to flip
the instuctions back and forth and figure out what model you have. I went
with what the guy at the BORG recommended. Obviously too heavy a switched.
In short I could have bought the 6560M model which has slightly different
times but is only rated for 5A devices such as small fans and lights. Thx.


"RBM" rbm2(remove wrote in message
...
Possibly you misinterpreted the instructions. From what I see, it's a 20
amp
rated switch that requires a neutral to function


"Alan Smithee" wrote in message
news:z8jOg.554216$IK3.504255@pd7tw1no...
I recently upgraded my bathroom fan from a on/off switch to a Leviton
switch
a "5, 10, 15, 30 minute" electronic model 6230M. I was thinking since
it's
a
15A circuit and a bathroom fan that I'd hook it up using the "5 Amp"
wiring
diagram, a fan not going to pull anything near 5 amps right?. Black to
Line,
Blue to device and Green to ground, White/Neutral not connected. Well
that
didn't work. The LED didn't even come on. So, I change my approach to
use
Leviton's "20 Amp" wiring diagram which basically just means that you
hook
the Leviton timer's white lead into the neutral as well. At first I
thought
that wasn't working either. When I put the power on the main line the
LED
on
the bottom just blinked. I tried pushing some buttons and nothing, then
after about another minute it just started mysteriously working like it
should. I used a VO meter to test everything, the wiring is all as it
should
be. Do these switches need to "charge up" before they start working?
What's
with the 5 Amp circuit not working. Thx.