10-22-12
Intermatic ET1125 240Volt, two independent circuit Wiring absolutely shows on following link: Wire colors can vary. 240Volt line can be black-white, or red-white, or black-black. Non-code wiring can be white-white.
http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-wire-Intermatic-ET-series-timer.html#1125
I have no idea what color wires you have. Or if circuit tests for 240V.
Include a photograph of your wiring, and list showing voltage on each wire, and color of each wire, and description where each wire comes from.
You should have two Hot wires L1 L2 coming from 30 amp breaker.
And 2 wires going to each Load (light, fan, motor).
Wire size should be at least 10 gauge.
Turn power ON, stand on dry boards, tape tester leads to wood sticks, and test each wire to bare ground.
240Volt circuit will have two hot wires.
If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7
SOURCE: I have an Intermatic 24hr. 125V timer, I need the
It should be on the door. It's marked 'line' & 'load'. Line is un-switched coming in and 'load' is your output to your motor or whatever you're running.
If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/craig_3fa289bf857b1a3c
SOURCE: need a picture of an already wired T2005
You are placing a pretty tall order here. You want someone to go to a timer that is wired - take a picture of it, transfer it somehow to the computer then attach it here somehow and or draw a diagram ... and for what benefit???? There is a schematic on the door of the switch, at least the dozen or so that I maintain anyway.
There are three termnals in the switch, a common for a white, a hot black and a switched black.
The "line" is the hot black and a white. Your load (white can come to the line white if you want but it is not necessary) a black wire that goes to your light or motor or what ever you are turning on.
If this is a two pole switch (220 V AC) please indicate in your question/response.
If I have misunderstood your question, pleae ask again.
thank you
a
SOURCE: Trying to replace Intermatic with Utilitech inwall
The wires on your new switch are intended for black = power .. white = neutral . and red = lights .. with two black wires on the old switch I am assuming that there is a bundle of white wires in that wall box, the white timer needs to join that bundle ... then you need to determine which black wire is the power from the electrical panel ( voltage tester) and connect to the black timer wire .. the red timer wire connects to the other black wire in the wall..
Please Vote !!
SOURCE: For an intermatic EJ341 spring wound timer, there
Switch has 2 wire > one of these wires is Hot and it connects to Timer black wire > the other wire goes to Load and connects to Timer red wire.
If you get these two wires reversed, timer will not run, so switch them. You know timer is running when dial on front of timer rotates with passing time. You can test for Hot wire by taking out switch, separate wires, turn on power, test each wire to bare ground, tester lights up with Hot wire.
Timer white wire goes Neutral. This wire is necessary to run clock inside timer. Locate Neutral wire inside box >> it is usually two or more white wires twisted together and pushed to back of box. If you do not have a Neutral wire, connect Timer white wire to bare ground wire ... until you can hire electrician to run additional wire to box.
SOURCE: Triing to install intermatic t103 please help.
T103 has 120Volt clock motor, so we can wire this timer.
T103 timer is rated for 30 amps and 2horsepower and your blowers use 28 amps.
So we're getting close to max on the timer. Hopefully blowers won't all be started at one time since motors draw maximum amperage when they start.
However, you need 30 amp breaker and orange 10 gauge wire for that much amperage >> unless only one blower is turned ON at any given time.
Always match wire size, amperage of breaker and amperage of Load or it will trip the breaker.
If you put 30 amp breaker on size 10 wire it is good. But 30 amp breaker on smaller size 14 or 12 gauge wire is fire hazard.
http://waterheatertimer.org/Color-codewire.html
Add a comment at any time, and I will respond
Look at the basics:
You have 2 cables.
One cable comes from breaker box.
Other cable goes to three 120V plugs (120V is same as 110V).
Each cable has black-wire, white-wire and bare-copper-ground-wire.
How to wire the timer.
Timer has 5 terminals: A 1 2 3 4
A) Cable from breaker box:
White wire from breaker connects to terminal A
Black-wire from breaker connects to terminal 1
B) Cable going to 3 plugs
Black wire to plugs connects to terminal 2
White wire to plugs connects to terminal A
Ground wires connect to green ground screw.
Terminals 3 and 4 are not used in this case.
Here is a wiring diagram that shows 120Volt from breaker box and 120Volt going to Load
http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-wire-T104-Intermatic-timer.html#T103
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