Can the relay closure be momentary or timed?
164138
No it can't. You would have to handle that from your automation system. Unless you need to manually control this with the front button, another switch (i.e. Linear FS20Z) is a better bet in terms of reliability.
164139
I suppose its based on your controller. In my case, you can set conditions and events. So if a condition is met, the switch can be triggered and then immediately be un-triggered making it "momentary". It is not as fast as a button press, but it is pretty quick (5 seconds or less).
164140
I accomplished that artificially with my program. I use mine to include my garage door opener in my z wave network.
503313
No, not without adding another switch to the circuit. The timer on the unit only goes to 20 minutes. The nice part is the timer resets every time it detects movement, I can set it for 5 minutes and it will stay on for as long as I am in the room and it detects movement and won't turn off for 5 minutes after I leave the room.
1920763
It's not a momentary solution. Power stays on until YOU decide to "unclick" it. It is an awesome lil gadget. I totally recommend it.
1774715
Not quite sure what you mean,but this is what it is. The unit is really a timer relay,that can be triggered to count down via a +12volt or groung signal. It is also equiped with a normally closed contact in addition to the regular normally opened one. Given that,it can turn a light on when 12v is applied and then off at the end of the count down or off when 12v is applied and on at the end of the count. To reset the count I BELIEVE that all power on the control circuit side must be removed for more than 3 or 4 seconds.
1943710
You would need what is called a momentary switch. It only closes the circuit while the button is depressed and open when you release the button.Tthen it would have to go to a relay as this switch would not handle the current neeeded for a starter.
30321
No!!! You have to push the time you want the circuit closed, ie a bath fan run time. A fireplace igniter switch is a momentary switch and would requite a special timer if available???
2225928
Yes, the pulse would need to be longer than the time set with the potentiometer (set screw). The timer starts when the 12vdc is applied and doesn't active the relay until the timer expires, break the 12vdc and the timer restarts. Hope this was helpful! -Jim
757449
You know, I am not sure. That's a feature that I have never used. Also there is no mention in the manual that shows a timer function.So My answer would be no.Hope this helps.Bob
787233
I have not used the delay timer yet, so I am sorry I cannot be of help on this one.
1445275
Hi Ed, It would be NO on the Momentary. The way it works is, you push the button that sends a remote signal to the relay that turns on and allows the 12VDC to power the motor. Push the other button and it turns off. I would however guess that you can use more the supplied remotes as the should operate on the same Hz. I believe what you should be looking for is a time delay relay 12v, that can be put in after the remote relay to break the power.
1597592
There is an option for a 20 minute timer, then it shuts off, or there is a permanent "on" switch. The timer is great! This is a wonderful product.
2009816
No, 12vdc is always required on to power the circuit. There are 2 pins that you wire to a simple push button ( must be momentary, not a switch. Like a doorbell button) once you push the button, the time will start. This closes the relay contacts. You use the relay as a switch to control what you like - this can be whatever you like (limited by the relay rating of up to 10 amps 250vac or 10 amps 30vdc You must supply this voltage independently, unless it's 12vdc, then you can use the same supply voltage to the timer. The timer runs its cycle until the next time you press the button
1579059
Thanks to your question, I just discovered that it could. Set it at zero & push start/stop. It's a good timer. Hope this helps. - Guy
479954
The timer is a preset electronic device. Without more knowledge of the circuit I would not know if it can be changed or not.
1336844
on this one, pins 1&2 connected all relays toggle, 3&4 connected all relays are momentary, no pins connected all relays latch , and 1&2+3&4 connected relays a&b; toggle and b&c; are momentary. on another 4 channel remote i have the configuration is different. AFTER PIN CHANGE, YOU HAVE TO TURN THE UNIT OFF AND THEN BACK ON FOR THE CHANGES TO TAKE EFFECT
1062265
7) Limited cycle mode - (type 1): after power on, the relay at first will not close. When T1 reaches, relay closes; when T2 reaches, relay opens, and the cycle goes on for ( set) times. T1 and T2 adjustable between 0.1 second to 9999 seconds. The set times can be set between 1 - 9999. When we feed CH1 a high level pulse signal, the cycle restarts.
1733869
No. Not unless it happens at same time every day. Check on a time delay relay.