My well pump is 220v with each leg 15 amps. Will this work? Thanks.
1608037
Yes - You can, the instructions will show you how to do it, the Reliance website is also very good, lots of videos to show you exactly how to do it.
1608038
It will work marginally for each of the bottom red breakers are set at 20 amps. Hopefully, when you say each leg is 15 amps, that is the startup current. The big problem is just how much draw you may have on the other circuits as the pump starts. The Reliance 31410 is designed for a 7500W generator and 30 Amps per leg at 220 Volts or 6600W with a 10% safety margin. Be advised, I am not a licensed electrician but a retired old engineer. Further investigation with a Reliance application engineer would be advisable.
1613675
This is 15 Amp so it should be electrically sufficient (check motor amperage on pump); however, this is made for tight spaces so probably not be wide enough for your battery backup transformer (1 inch)
915414
It should work on any unit rated at 15 amps or less. The brand does not matter
1998292
Yes, you are able to use 220v with this pump, assuming you have the correct adapter. Hope that helps!
1941779
This unit is only 120 volt. Chances are a deep well pump is 240 volt. My answer is no if it's 120 volt.
520059
Yes, it will work as long as you also have the correct hose. I bought the 220 hose.
674536
There is really no such thing as 110V in the world of inverters. 21.4 A is a draw of 2568 Watts (21.4A x 120V = 2568W), therefore the answer is no, since even if you are not running anything else, this inverter cannot handle anything over 1500 Watts. That is a big water pump, if you are using it for something less stringent than a very deep well or crop irrigation, you can get by with a 1HP or less stump pump which would draw only around 350 watts. - Connie
56696
Unfortunately, no, it won't. This is from Honewell's webpage for this model: Does not work with heat pumps, multi-stage heating/cooling systems, and electric baseboard heat (120-240V).
726496
As long as it is 110/115 volts, (thats a regular three prong plug) and the amperage rating is 15 or less.There should be a plate on the motor with that information and the volts on a list with a lot of other stuff like Hz. Check this. If your pump has the extra large round plug with flat prongs, thats a 220 or 240 volt and it will NOT work for that.
1872460
D.Davis, you must have the 220volt switch in the 220volt position. There are 2 windings in the generator that produce 2 legs of 120 volts at 15 amps each leg which paired equal 30 amps or 220 volts at 15 amps. When you use the 4 wire plug, you will have two 120 volt wires each one from a different winding in the generator circuit, one neutral and one ground if the switch is in the 220 volt position. You can also use the two 120 volt legs to equal your 220 circuit but the amps are cut down to 15 amps. My generator is wired into my electrical panel and does this automatically.
566798
Is all about how many Amps you can draw; dividing 500 W, the power, to 220V the voltage, will give you the Amps. Look on the well pump for the amperage, but I think that will not do, 2 3/4 HP is a big pump and probably will draw around 12A.
1138072
The pump comes configured for 220v but can easily be reset for use on 120v supply. The inlet is 2" and outlet is 1 1/2"
687657
Yes it will work in a 15A outlet 120v. 200w DC is less then 2 amps AC at 120v
633998
It works for anything that is 120v or 240v. Mine is connected to a hayward pool pump and I have had no issues with it other than it being slightly difficult to close. I fixed that with a little bit of silicone lubricant applied to the door tabs and its been easy to close even after several very heavy rain storms. I highly recommend it.
661080
The "Billy Pedal" that I have...has a rating of 15 amperes @ 120VAC. You'll need to check the ratings on your drill press motor.
1305906
I am not familiar with the model numbers but if you have either a submersible or shallow well pump plus a pressure tank you should be able to install this switch on your pressure tank to turn the pump off and on with the rise and fall of the pressure. Normally it does not depend on the model of pump you have. I am assuming the pump is for household use and that you are using a 220 volt single phase line. Normally such a pump would be at least 1/2 hp and no more than 1 1/2 hp. So unless you have some kind of commercial unit for a commercial application it should work.
1388140
Yes it will. I have a 1/2 hp 10 gpm submersible pump set to 50- 75psi. My well is for lawn irrigation and water trough for cattle. I have done this for years. A pump technician had suggested this to me to solve a "short cycling " problem. We regularly would hand water with one hose going and the pump was cutting off and on very frequently. I turned up pressure till the pump would run constantly with one hose only in operation. I also Highly recommend the low pressure cut off feature as this can save your pump if you run out of water.