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| Home Repair (alt.home.repair) For all homeowners and DIYers with many experienced tradesmen. Solve your toughest home fix-it problems. |
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#1
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Wiring Outdoor Timer
Intermatic T103. The most confusing wiring diagram I have ever seen.
There are 5 connection points (plus ground). They mark them "LOAD" #2 and #4 , and "LINE" #1 and #3 and a connector marked "A". The "A" and "LINE" #1 go to the clock motor. My first inclination is to connect the line from the circuit with neutral (WHITE) to #1 and hot (BLACK) to #3 (ground to ground of course). Then to the unit I am powering, neutral (WHITE) to #2 and hot (BLACK) to #4. Does that make sense? Has anyone else wired one of these things up before? Thanks! |
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#2
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Wiring Outdoor Timer
The T103 is a double pole time clock, used for switching two circuits or one
240 volt circuit. If you want to use it for just one circuit, you don't use both switches. If your feed to the clock is 120 volt, connect it to A and #1. If the feed to the clock motor and the feed to whatever the clock is controlling are the same: connect the Load neutral to A along with the clock motor, and the load wire to #2 wrote in message ps.com... Intermatic T103. The most confusing wiring diagram I have ever seen. There are 5 connection points (plus ground). They mark them "LOAD" #2 and #4 , and "LINE" #1 and #3 and a connector marked "A". The "A" and "LINE" #1 go to the clock motor. My first inclination is to connect the line from the circuit with neutral (WHITE) to #1 and hot (BLACK) to #3 (ground to ground of course). Then to the unit I am powering, neutral (WHITE) to #2 and hot (BLACK) to #4. Does that make sense? Has anyone else wired one of these things up before? Thanks! |
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#3
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Wiring Outdoor Timer
On Jun 23, 8:29 am, "RBM" rbm2(remove wrote:
The T103 is a double pole time clock, used for switching two circuits or one 240 volt circuit. If you want to use it for just one circuit, you don't use both switches. If your feed to the clock is 120 volt, connect it to A and #1. If the feed to the clock motor and the feed to whatever the clock is controlling are the same: connect the Load neutral to A along with the clock motor, and the load wire to #2 wrote in message ps.com... Intermatic T103. The most confusing wiring diagram I have ever seen. There are 5 connection points (plus ground). They mark them "LOAD" #2 and #4 , and "LINE" #1 and #3 and a connector marked "A". The "A" and "LINE" #1 go to the clock motor. My first inclination is to connect the line from the circuit with neutral (WHITE) to #1 and hot (BLACK) to #3 (ground to ground of course). Then to the unit I am powering, neutral (WHITE) to #2 and hot (BLACK) to #4. Does that make sense? Has anyone else wired one of these things up before? Thanks!- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Thanks. Still a bit clueless. My feed is 120 volts. It is powering a exhaust fan to my radon unit. So I have 4 wires (on that ground) hot and neutral ... in and out. I don't understand from your description what to connect to what. Thanks for the help. |
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#4
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Wiring Outdoor Timer
Connect the neutral wires (white) from both the feed and the fan to terminal
A Connect the feed (black) to terminal 1 Connect the load (black wire to fan) to terminal 2 Connect both ground wires together and to ground terminal Don't use terminals 3 and 4 wrote in message oups.com... On Jun 23, 8:29 am, "RBM" rbm2(remove wrote: The T103 is a double pole time clock, used for switching two circuits or one 240 volt circuit. If you want to use it for just one circuit, you don't use both switches. If your feed to the clock is 120 volt, connect it to A and #1. If the feed to the clock motor and the feed to whatever the clock is controlling are the same: connect the Load neutral to A along with the clock motor, and the load wire to #2 wrote in message ps.com... Intermatic T103. The most confusing wiring diagram I have ever seen. There are 5 connection points (plus ground). They mark them "LOAD" #2 and #4 , and "LINE" #1 and #3 and a connector marked "A". The "A" and "LINE" #1 go to the clock motor. My first inclination is to connect the line from the circuit with neutral (WHITE) to #1 and hot (BLACK) to #3 (ground to ground of course). Then to the unit I am powering, neutral (WHITE) to #2 and hot (BLACK) to #4. Does that make sense? Has anyone else wired one of these things up before? Thanks!- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Thanks. Still a bit clueless. My feed is 120 volts. It is powering a exhaust fan to my radon unit. So I have 4 wires (on that ground) hot and neutral ... in and out. I don't understand from your description what to connect to what. Thanks for the help. |
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#5
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Wiring Outdoor Timer
On Jun 23, 8:56 am, "RBM" rbm2(remove wrote:
Connect the neutral wires (white) from both the feed and the fan to terminal A Connect the feed (black) to terminal 1 Connect the load (black wire to fan) to terminal 2 Connect both ground wires together and to ground terminal Don't use terminals 3 and 4 wrote in message oups.com... On Jun 23, 8:29 am, "RBM" rbm2(remove wrote: The T103 is a double pole time clock, used for switching two circuits or one 240 volt circuit. If you want to use it for just one circuit, you don't use both switches. If your feed to the clock is 120 volt, connect it to A and #1. If the feed to the clock motor and the feed to whatever the clock is controlling are the same: connect the Load neutral to A along with the clock motor, and the load wire to #2 wrote in message oups.com... Intermatic T103. The most confusing wiring diagram I have ever seen. There are 5 connection points (plus ground). They mark them "LOAD" #2 and #4 , and "LINE" #1 and #3 and a connector marked "A". The "A" and "LINE" #1 go to the clock motor. My first inclination is to connect the line from the circuit with neutral (WHITE) to #1 and hot (BLACK) to #3 (ground to ground of course). Then to the unit I am powering, neutral (WHITE) to #2 and hot (BLACK) to #4. Does that make sense? Has anyone else wired one of these things up before? Thanks!- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Thanks. Still a bit clueless. My feed is 120 volts. It is powering a exhaust fan to my radon unit. So I have 4 wires (on that ground) hot and neutral ... in and out. I don't understand from your description what to connect to what. Thanks for the help. Perfect. Even a chimp like me can figure this out now. Thanks again. |
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