12/25/2023 0 Comments Intermatic pool timer clock motor![]() I'm at work now and IT has blocked YouTube, so I will have to view later tonight after my class. Most likely you have two T104s and it's a 240V system. It's important to know which model, since the second timer could be a T105 and their might be relays and terminals strips under that lower metal cover. ![]() Your photo looks like it has another time-clock to the right, so I am assuming this is a pool configuration panel from Intermatic. The timer in your photo is most likely a T104 (208V to 277V) with a fireman's switch installed, but could still be a T103 (120V). The model number is on the inside of the timer's door, which includes a wiring schematic, specs and instructions. ![]() Hi LeRoy! The E10694 that you found is a UL "e" file number used to look up that manufacturer's products and is not the model number. You can see I already have buttons set up for the Polaris and the pool pump, which have already been wired to the relays. Also, my Polaris pump is really noisy, so if I'm outside when it's running, I'd like to be able to switch it off from my phone without having to trek through my yard and through the bushes. For example, when I have a lot of people swimming I like to run my pump for a few hours to keep the water nice and clean. The timers work fine, but I just want a way to turn them off and on outside of their regularly scheduled run times. I know the Polaris booster pump is well below the 16A rating for the relays. I believe the main pool pump may exceed the amp rating on the relay when run at 120V, but I'll need to double check. Regarding the other questions, both pumps are single speed. As you can see, it looks like the timers have five terminals: two marked "Line," two marked "Load," and one marked "A." the part number (as best I can tell) is E10694. Most likely I can help you correct this problem.Ĭlick to expand.Thanks for the reply. If your Intermatic timers aren't working properly and your manually turn your pumps on and off, let me know this too. These switches also have a 40A inductive rating, but usually your pumps don't pull near that much. The model number should be on the inside of the timer's cabinet door. that would just be a switch you turn on and off. If you have a mechanical timer, most likely you don't have anything beyond two speeds.Įxactly which Intermatic timer do you have? I'm assuming one of their pool timer arrangements using a T101 or T104 mechanisms? And you probably mean mechanical timers, not manual. How about your pumps? (Voltage, single speed, two speed, continuously variable or step variable, LRA, FLA) I ask because often people use the wrong relays and burn out the contacts. You can also just post the manufacturer of the relay and the part number on it, then I can grab the data sheet. What are the specs on your relays? (SPST, SPDT, Contact Voltage rating, 20A, 30A, Is the current spec for Motors, Magnetic Ballast, Inductive, etc.) The SPST vs SPDT probably won't matter, but might provide additional options.
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