Can this timer be hard wired to 120v
619959
I do not know. My gardener put it in and it is plugged in but I have another one like that that is wired (electrician did that one) so I assume you can but not sure. My suggestion is to ask an electrician. Sorry, cannot help better.
619960
The timer comes pre wired with a NEMA 5L15 Plug, (standard USA 120vac). It is outdoor rated and not designed to be hardwired. The transformer is sealed with the cord already attached. Consult a certified electrician in your area before modifying the designed cord. I did however rewire several of these to be able to run all wires through 3/4" conduit and seal up all unused holes with quality silicone to keep the bugs out. I only suggest doing it if you know what you are doing and are comfortable working with household current.
1632402
No I believe it is 120 not switchable unless you purchase a power converter
1638463
Yes, but the thermostat does not work with 120v. I had to spent another $90 for thermostat
1632775
Not 220V. Only 110V. You have to go to one of the more expensive. Search Amazon with "intermatic 220V electronic timer" for solutions.
1816993
While I have not tested it, I'd guess no. 12V parts and 120V parts are very different. If the pump has a power supply that plugs into the wall you can use the switch to turn the power supply on and off.
1321253
This is a 120 volt timer, it only has 2 poles. You will need a 240 volt timer for 4 poles
1426550
120v.... There's is nothing in the instructions that states it can handle 220
623463
I don't think so. I think it would need to be hard wired. We did not end up using it as it was too large for the table we were putting it over, so we never plugged it in/wired it
1123033
No, it's designed for 120v, and several of them have burned/shorted out even at that lower voltage if you read the customer reviews.
2074187
It has to be wired on a dedicated circuit, either 110v or 220v can be done. I wired a timer/switch to control it too.
1571037
I do not know if your timer is a match for the fmistuzh-120u. This timer has a 120 volt input, but no voltage output, it is simply a contact switch. I would suggest you call Intermatic, which is what I did to determine the type of switch I needed. On their website you should be able to find your timer, and if not call the toll free number. They are very helpful and will help you choose you timer.
1389691
It will switch 120 VAC and up to 20 amps. I would not recommend switching more than 10 or 15 amps. The timer itself is mechanical, not driven by electricity.
946829
I doubt that it will work. It is labelled as 120v, 60Hz, 1000w. The wiring likely isn't rated for 220v and would likely be a fire hazard.
512424
not legally...the timer is rated for 40 amps. 40 amps X 240 volts = 8800 watts. to boost the wattage to 9300 would be a fire hazard. look for a 50amp timer.
87955
Doubtful - the 120v plug goes to a power supply that takes anything from 90 to 240 volts. Adding a dimmer will only make the power supply work harder to compensate.
1445472
It is doubtful that the plug will be adaptable to the 120 outlet, it will not work. You can buy one at best buy or radio shack that will solve your problem
490651
Yes, it puts-out 220 volts along with regular 120. All you need is the correct plug, a 3 prong locking type.