I need to light 35 lamps (75 W - 127 V each). Will this switch support all these?
763567
You'll want to put half the lights on each side but it will work fine. You can either feed both sides from one 120 volt 30 amp breaker or feed it with a 15 amp double 240 volt breaker but the lights won't care.
763568
This switch runs a 220 volt ¾-1 hp pool pump so I would "think" you could put HALF (17-18) bulbs on 1 of the 110 volt side and the rest on the other 110 volt side.17 times 75 = 1275 watts. 18 bulbs would be 75 watts more.How many "amps" is involved with 1300 watts?I've forgotten my watts/amps formula but I would "think" it would handle the load but I don't think I'd put many more bulbs than you 35 on the switch.
763569
Depends on amperage--I think so. Suggest you ask GOGGLE, as I am no expert. I just know it handles my 2hp pool pump just fine and the pump pulls high amps at start up. hope this helps. RK
763570
Not really sure; suggest checking with a licensed electrician. I am using this switch as a replacement to an identical one that controlled my 1hp pool pump, a use that this switch was primarily designed for.
170561
I don't know what kind of light you have in mind, but the typical household light switch for lighting circuits is rated at equal, if not less amps, usually 15-20 amps. Unless you are using it for some higher output lamp, it should work fine. Remember, watts divided by volts equals amps. For instance, if you are operating a 75 watt bulb under a 120 volt circuit, you would determine the amps as 75/120 = .625 amps. If you are operating more than one bulb, be sure to add up all of the bulb wattages before you do the math. This switch is rated at 20 amps, so don't go over the rated amperage. The screw portion of the switch is right at 7/16 in. Be careful and good luck. I don't know what kind of light you have in mind, but the typical household light switch for lighting circuits is rated at equal, if not less amps, usually 15-20 amps. Unless you are using it for some higher output lamp, it should work fine. Remember, watts divided by volts equals amps. For instance, if you are operating a 75 watt bulb under a 120 volt circuit, you would determine the amps as 75/120 = .625 amps. If you are operating more than one bulb, be sure to add up all of the bulb wattages before you do the math. This switch is rated at 20 amps, so don't go over the rated amperage. The... » Read More I don't know what kind of light you have in mind, but the typical household light switch for lighting circuits is rated at equal, if not less amps, usually 15-20 amps. Unless you are using it for some higher output lamp, it should work fine. Remember, watts divided by volts equals amps. For instance, if you are operating a 75 watt bulb under a 120 volt circuit, you would determine the amps as 75/120 = .625 amps. If you are operating more than one bulb, be sure to add up all of the bulb wattages before you do the math. This switch is rated at 20 amps, so don't go over the rated amperage. The screw portion of the switch is right at 7/16 in. Be careful and good luck. « Show Less
1472492
Not really sure but the switch seems to work through the lamps grounding system so maybe. Best to ask an electrician tho.
1786874
The switch is rated at 10 Amps (125 VAC) or 6 Amp (250 VAC). I wired mine on a 20 A circuit (125 VAC) , but I'm only powering a couple of xenon lamps through the switch. As long as you don't overload it, you'll be ok, but bear in mind that if you exceed the amperage on the load side of the switch, a 15 Amp breaker would not protect you.
537516
No, this is designed for 12 volt systems. The bulb will not work with other power sources. Also, the Switch 8 only has a USB output.
1462979
The switch needs at least a 40W load to operate. As long as all the LEDs on the switch add up to 40W it will work.
734552
that will depend on the wattage of your appliances.i'm running two 15 watt lights,a 32'' d.tv,a window fan ,dvd player,wii system and an amplified antenna for tv. figure up your wtt useage keep it less than two thousand and it will handle it.
1974454
You can run them all on 12V it would just pull more current. Or you can clip them apart where each branch will run on 12V DC. It is very flexible toutilize and the entire array pulls less than 1A with all lamps on.
1367609
The power supply has to be large enough to handle the wattage of your halogen light(s) but yes it would power halogen 12 v lamps
445977
Yes. There are 2 switches on there so you can run 8 or 4. I suppose you could run 6 if you ran both switched but only put in 6 bulbs.
1643025
Since I am not sure what you intend to connect it to, I can't answer definitively. Assuming that you want it to power 12-volt lights, as long as the total wattage of the lights does not exceed 60 watts, it should work. For example, it should power three 20-watt lights, two 30-watt lights, four 15-watt lights, or whatever combination you choose as long as the total of the wattage for all of the bulbs does not exceed 60 watts.
1244338
This is just another switch that can be remotely controlled and has a limit on how many watts can be switched (as do all switches). It can be used for those eight bulbs if their total wattage does not exceed this limit.
281784
As long as they are incandescent bulb bulbs but will not work on low voltage lighting (usually under/in cabinet lighting 2) yes...you will need to have one main switch coupled with auxillary switches.
639428
Switch has an 1800 watt maximum load recommendation. Should work as long as you do not exceed that.
1050053
I use this switch in my workshop with cheap shop lights. Those lights have two 40 Watt fluorescent lights and an ordinary ballast. The switch always works.
1931402
If there are all going to be on at the same time I advise to use a higher wattage ie 3500 or 4000. If there going to be on at different times... its ok
1996960
I am currently using it for a set of 3 25W halogen bulbs. I'm not sure where the low voltage part comes into play, unless it's referring to the switch. Low voltage is usually 24V or less, and this plugs into a standard 120V outlet and looks just like a basic 2 prong indoor extension cord. So the short answer is: yes, it should work for your application.