What breakers do the 7345 unit take. I purchased the unit from you;however, it does not state what model circuit number I need to order
1704105
cutter-hammer double breakers.i use a 30/15,15/15and a 15/20.my power supply is on a small pull trailer.
1127241
Sorry. I'm not a seller, I woud take the model number and check with local electric supply houses
1261350
I think 30310a uses proprietary breakers and q310a uses off the shelf 1" breakers so you could swap how it comes to something that fits YOUR configuration. I bought q310a and swapped out the double pole 220 breakers for 10 110 breakers because I had no need for 220 amp breakers in my situation. I think in 30310a you're stuck with how it is. I don't think one is better than the other in Florida or anywhere else!! The previous answers seem to confirm.
1102102
Hi Teresa,First off, the disclaimer: I am not an electrician. With that aside...yes, it will most definitely work. I am currently using the recommended 220 with 2-50 amp breakers, so you have more than enough power available. Since I wrote my review I have nothing to add other than the unit is still performing flawlessly and satisfactorily. Let me know if you have any other questions.John
1728018
I have a couple of questions. First - have you talked with your electrician about this? Next, I don't understand your description of the problem. If the breaker trips when the thermostat kicks on, how does it get power to go up to 76? One issue with these thermostats is that they are designed to work on electric baseboard heat (resistive load). If the load is inductive (say a heater with a blower motor) they don't work. Finally, you may simply have a defective unit. Do the other 4 work properly?
346358
How would I know?, I got spec from the manual. This work for me. My model. I have no idea what model is your unit. Most like they all are generic.
258648
The 57900 is a 12 station unit. Should be compatible to operate your system. You should only need the one unit to replace your 2 timer system. Each station will be programmable. Hope this helps.
291231
Hi - I purchased the unit and am very happy with it. I believe you would have to contact an electrician if something goes bad. Note: The unit is powerful and I needed to install a 20 amp circuit breaker & 12 gauge wire (15amp was got good enough) so it was a major project to get it installed but it is well worth it
1836643
I would say to be on the safe side, take the info on both of these units and go ask an electrician at a local electrical shop. Sometimes Radio shack employees have no idea, it's worth the effort so you don't ruin anything you have, hope this helps.
1520028
I had similar problem when i first used it. I called them and they sent me a new power circuit board. it took an hour to install the new one. that unit is NOT a good at all. it is not worth the money.
1154229
All the responses I have read seem correct. However, just because the panel is rated for different name brand breakers, does not mean the breakers are rated for the panel. If you check the U.L. listing of the breakers, (if it matters to you), I think you will find many manufactures are not U.L. listed for any panel except there own.
711432
no breakers or fuses come with this item. I got this unit just for the DC converter. that was all that I needed to repair my unit. I could buy the whole unit for same price as just the dc converter, easy to change out. THX Mark
805968
You should just change the breaker to a 60 amp on two of those lines. And use them. I myself would not use three. Because then you face the problem of one element pulling more than it should. And other problems. Better to switch two breakers. Much safer.
1983335
i read my manual...it says electrical requirements: 1.)115 volt 2.) 0-12 amps 3.) 15 amp time delay fuse or circuit breaker 4.) if there is a "single circuit only" label on the unit, use on a dedicated single outlet circuit only. thats all the information it says on the owners manual..hope that helps !
551672
You should have standard voltage which is what this unit requires. If you remain unsure just ask your building superintendent - or call your utility provider to assuage any doubts you may have.
81244
1. it is 125v and stores power and presents a shock hazard even with the power disconnected. 2. follow the advice of your electrician or appliance repairman. 3. verify specifications such as at digikey or grainger, to see if it probably will fit your needs. 4. technically that would depend on your circuit's application. 5. look up he original schematic and any subsequent service bulletin updates to see if the manufacturer later changed this part. 6. did someone before you swap out the part for the different one in your device?
866125
My understanding is that it's a standard contactor. The one I replaced was not the exactly the same as this one but using the diagrams it went in fine and works like a charm. Saved the cost of a service call and repair too. Recommend you call a parts house like Johnstone supply who can use a cross reference to verify it'll work if you're not sure.