Of course you could always use the relay to run a relay. Use 24vdc in
the SiteMonitor (or whatever voltage you have) to activate/deactivate
the relay inline with the sensor.
bp
On 6/3/2016 11:15 AM, George Skorup wrote:
If you're talking about a Generac single
If you're talking about a Generac single phase setup, just put in an
external DPDT relay to cut the two utility monitor legs (normally the
two yellow wires in a transfer kit). Most of the Generac controllers
wait for 192 volts or less, so I suppose you could cut only one leg and
achieve the
On 6/3/2016 9:43 AM, Adam Moffett wrote:
Can I use the DC relay in a site monitor base unit to trigger an AC relay?
Yes.
Can I use the relay in a site monitor to directly switch an AC load?
Yes, as long as you don't exceed the current rating of the contacts.
What I want to do is trick the
Yes. You can do this.
Just look at the ratings of the relay in question.
ryan
On 6/3/16 9:43 AM, Adam Moffett wrote:
Can I use the DC relay in a site monitor base unit to trigger an AC relay?
Can I use the relay in a site monitor to directly switch an AC load?
What I want to do is trick the
Can I use the DC relay in a site monitor base unit to trigger an AC
relay?
Can I use the relay in a site monitor to directly switch an AC load?
What I want to do is trick the utility power sensor in a standby
generator so I can make it start when I want it to. So an NC relay
in-line with