I plan to control my smoker with this. How do I wire it? There is a 1, 2 , and P connector.
755349
Using a meter check to see which 2 terminals have continuity when the control should be calling. Those are the 2 that you will use.
755350
First off, let me say this, the one I got has an accuracy of +/-5 degrees on the rise temp. But then the temp has to drop almost 40 deg's before it will turn back on. This is not a tight enough tolerance for a smoker. Now if I remember correctly, looking at the back of the stat, with two contacts up and one down in the mid section, the one in the middle is the common, and the won to the upper right is the normally closed. these are the two pins you will want to use for heating. I recommend double checking this with a multimeter to be sure. I will double check later tonight.
755351
Using an ohm meter determine which of the 1,2,P have zero ohms when the dial is turned to the max setting. (The reading should be infinity when the final is on the minimum setting.)Connect the power lead to one of the terminals and the smoker heater or element to the other. The other side of the smoker heater or element would go to the neutral lead of your power chord; I have assumed 120 volts.
755352
Using an ohm meter determine which of the 1,2,P have zero ohms when the dial is turned to the max setting. (The reading should be infinity when the final is on the minimum setting.) Connect the power lead to one of the terminals and the smoker heater or element to the other. The other side of the smoker heater or element would go to the neutral lead of your power chord; I have assumed 120 volts.
755353
Terminal 1 should be to the element, terminal 2 should go to the indicator light and terminal P should go to the white power wire. Black power wire should be connected to both the indicator and the element. Switch black for white if you prefer.
567129
You wire this in parallel. Meaning you would connect the positive to positive and negative to negative before the regulator.. i believe they have a black wire and one black wire with white stripe.just make sure when you wire them that the black with stripe from both are connected together and black w/o stripe are together.. or if your lucky red to red and black to black....then into regulator. ..hopes this helps ...tom b
623253
I found that the connector on the wires was a little difficult to seat in the receptacle on the smoke alarm. You might look at the connector to be sure that the pins didn't bend. There is a "key" on the connector and the receptacle so that it should only mate one way.Also, did you put backup batteries in the alarm?Did the green light work in the old alarm?
1446901
DO NOT put the remote in the grill/smoker. There is a three foot cable for the smoker thermometer and a two foot cable for the meat thermometer. I just thread them through the air vent on the top of the smoker and hang the transmitter remote to the side of the smoker. You can run the cable under the lid but the lid can pinch the cable and possibly cause a problem.
1394001
Disclaimer: Don't get shocked. Also, you must use a plug to power this entire set up. If you hard wire it into the power of your house and something goes wrong insurance won't cover it. If you look at the instructions it shows terminals 1-6. The temperature probe is on 5 & 6. The controller is powered on 3 & 4. The load, or your receptacle, is on 2 & 4. It shows the built-in relay above on 1 & 2. The best way to wire this is attach the live wire (small blade of power cord) to 1 and 3. The neutral wire (larger blade of power cord) connects to 4 and the receptacle (larger slot). This puts the relay before the receptacle which keeps the power at bay until it switches on. If you do it the other way, then the voltage is inside the keezer even though its off. I assume the keezer has a ground, then so should the power plug and the receptacle, and make sure they are wired. If your receptacle case is metal, the ground should attach to this as well. If you follow this, and you are up to it, include a 10 amp fuse on the live line before the relay. This will protect the relay if you plug in a bigger load or have a voltage spike. Good luck.
2096810
I have 2 of them. Both work good. No issues so far. If it plugs in to a cigarette plug socket it will plug in to this. So I don't see what not.
2009444
They are hybrid probes, as mentioned in the description. You can use one or both to monitor the smoker chamber temp.
323314
The pins are about 1 1/2" apart, which is compatible with the heating element for the Old Smokey Electric Smoker. If you have another brand of smoker, we recommend you get replacement parts from that smoker's manufacturer so you will be assured of getting the right part. Bryan Old Smokey Products Co.
762626
You can do it both ways ,, but I would hard wired them ,You don't need eh DC adapter , just a plug and wired it to that for the cigarette part ,, good luck
1205967
I too, saw the "E2" warning. I unplugged it and cleaned it, to try again. Well, that's when it happened!! Unplug it, carefully place it back in the box, and send it back! Mine got so hot, it almost melted the counter top. (it did melt part of the smoker!) Send it back! Take no chances.
1740062
I checked the bottom of my smoker unit and it says 120V 60hz AC, 1450 Watts. It has a very short (12 inch) 14 gauge cord with a, 3 prong plug, so I use it with a 14 gauge extension cord. I also use it plugged in to a 15amp outlet without a problem.
694527
You will need push on wire connectors installed on your wire... they are flat metal connectors... here is an example from Amazon what you need: http://www.amazon.com/Insulated-Female-Terminal-Connector-Insullated/dp/B00GGTJA78/ref=sr_1_5?s=industrial&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1398623000&sr;=1-5&keywords;=push+connectorAlso, be aware that this disconnects both wires - so you need 4 connectors!
2119046
Actually it's parallel you want to wire it in. On a dual voice coil 4 ohm speaker, connect pos(+) to pos and neg(-) to neg to get 2 ohm.
2017803
I believe the two outer contacts are "voltage in" and the two inside contacts are "voltage out" so in theory only installing one wire on "voltage in" and one wire on "voltage out" should be fine....but this is electricty I would ask a "PRO" In fact they (SQUARE D) probably make a switch just for your application (120v). Search Amazon or Google it.
1737172
That depends on the regulations in your area. Maybe ask your local building inspector. My experience was that the connector for the Kidde smoke detector that was already there did not work well with this unit. There were false alarms. It worked well after the correct connector was wired in, but it does not trigger the other Kidde detectors in the house.
1415488
I soldered and shrink tubed the power connection. I used this for a simple open door alarm trigger for an underground radio vault. It works great. My application was a one time use. See Digikey or Mouser for connectors.
1445109
Get an adjustable power cigarette port power supply and plug that into the unit. Make sure you have the right size plug on it though.