How long is the electrical cord? Also how thin..need to feed it through a pvc pipe. And does it require a transforner/what type of electrical ending?
139276
The cord is about eighteen feet long, ends with two insulated ring terminals, and the cord has a diameter of three-eights of an inch. It will fit inside a one-half inch pvc pipe. I replaced the 20 watt halogen bulb with a 4 watt LED MR16 which provides the same wattage and requires a 12 volts AC or DC transformer.
139277
just a note. you do not need to put the cord in a pvc pipe, you can just bury it. I have some buried for over 5 years with no problem. You can also tap into ant existing low voltage line you might have already, no need then to run to the transformer, just snip off the end terminals and splice to any existing 12 volt line.
1687086
Its short. Just remembering my install if you have to access power more than one foot away from the device you wish to use it on you will need to add length to the power supply end rather than the output side. I used it to power a GPS on a scooter with the need for only about 2 feet and it was too short as it was shipped. I simply added supply side wire. It then worked fine. Good luck.
337837
It has a " diameter pipe on the back about 2" long that the wires pass through. The pipe has the same thread on it as a 2" x 4" waterproof electrical box or a romex connector.
329430
The cord is about 18" long. But don't let that stop you, I just run an outdoor extension cord from the outlet to the timer. Works great. I like this timer because it is flexible in its programming, is very accurate, has lasted quite a long time and I especially like the untimed outlet which I use to leave a fountain run all the time, but put my garden lights and a fountain light on the timed outlets. You won't be sorry you bought this timer. Should be hung on the wall because the outlets are at the bottom. But this helps protect them from the weather. I run mine all winter long (use it for Xmas lights also). The cord is about 18" long. But don't let that stop you, I just run an outdoor extension cord from the outlet to the timer. Works great. I like this timer because it is flexible in its programming, is very accurate, has lasted quite a long time and I especially like the untimed outlet which I use to leave a fountain run all the time, but put my garden lights and a fountain light on the timed outlets. You won't be sorry you bought this timer. Should be hung on the wall because the outlets are at the bottom. But this helps protect them from the weather. I run mine all winter long (use it... » Read More The cord is about 18" long. But don't let that stop you, I just run an outdoor extension cord from the outlet to the timer. Works great. I like this timer because it is flexible in its programming, is very accurate, has lasted quite a long time and I especially like the untimed outlet which I use to leave a fountain run all the time, but put my garden lights and a fountain light on the timed outlets. You won't be sorry you bought this timer. Should be hung on the wall because the outlets are at the bottom. But this helps protect them from the weather. I run mine all winter long (use it for Xmas lights also). « Show Less
180720
It's not very long; probably 4 ft or so. I would say, it is quite pricey for the length. I wish they would offer a longer one.Yes, you can pull out the wire in the from pretty much any part between the ends.
1936192
About 5ft. This is a great product. If you're spending this much, run the electric and do it right.
832972
I cut mine and wired into a switch. You will get tired of pulling cord out of outlet. One option is an extension cord with foot pedal actuator. 3ft if I remember correctly.
527507
Without measuring...probably 3ft. Not long. The unit would need to be close to the electric source. But that's true of most electric appliances that draw a lot of current. Not appropriate for an extension cord either.
861374
I had a contractor help me with this - but I think you need to disconnect both ends from power and then connect one end to the tool so you can use the dongle end to follow the wire inside the PVC pipe. This is tough to use - and a little hit or miss - but we did not find anything better to use and it helped us a lot. Good luck.
1921049
Since mine is installed through conduit I don't remember exactly but I think it was 10' long. Hope this helps. It works great.
1987908
The unit comes with a transformer plug, which is attached via a wire to terminals at the base of the unit. I think that the wire was about 3' long. I mounted mine next to an outlet an used a wire tie to secure the excess wire. Great unit.
2130465
If your going to bury it I would use duct pipe (PVC) to run it through and cap the ends with caulking, that way if you have to replace or move it later you can just pull it out and feed new cable through. I do that with all my cables, speaker wires and low power lines for outdoor trains.
916813
dont know exactly but i would say its about the same length as other electrical items you may buy
1255801
The thread is a strange metric size, approximately M34X1.75, which matches nothing I know of. Easiest to just glue the 3/4 PVC into the pipe, with a threaded adapter to 3/4NPT, if you need to break the connection.
1612550
Electrical cord is about 8 foot long. For our needs it was plenty long enough to use and easily reached the electrical outlet.
1804790
You'll need at least 25 ft of 3/4" pex or cooper line and even more to bring it down to sump. I suggest you use shark bites connections. You'll also need 1.5" PVC for the exiting water and a y connection to connect back into original PVC pipe. Oh and don't forget PVC cement and primer. Good luck
1729344
The cord is about a foot long, or just a little longer. You will need a 3 prong extension cord if your power outlet is more than a foot away from your pipe.