Thank you, the bit about Auto to Off and back to Auto was missing in the instructions. Should be working fine now, I'll find out tomorrow if it has turned off in the night.
Hi Stuart, I’ve never seen a tick on top right corner. Perhaps it’s a newer model that is different to the timer in my video? Sorry I can’t help on this one.
Hi Pedro, hold the clock button down for 3 secs. It will alternate between the 24hr and am/pm modes. When programming multiple schedules, military or 24hr mode I find useful as I find the am/pm symbols easier to miss. Good luck.
Yes. Great use for it. This timer has a relay that is rated at 10amp max at 12VDC though. I have field-tested the timer to a maximum of 8amps daily for 3 years in a product, still going strong. It’s a quality item. If you are unsure of the loads initial/max current, safe bet is to wire a second automotive relay to the power out terminals of the timer. That is, using the timers built in relay to switch a larger relay for power to the fridge.
@@natormanufacturing5906 Good to know mate. I want to run 3 small 12v heater fans which have a consumption of around 9amps each. So from your reply here I should have a relay that can handle 27amps (say 30amps round figures). This will allow the one timer to handle the 3 small heaters? Agree?
@@mirriulahwaterdog totally agree. But I’d use a 40 or 50 amp rated relay as the contactors inside this relay will handle the load easily for a much longer life span. The 30amp is very close to the maximum rated capacity when in use. I’d put an additional inline fuse between the timer relay’s powered output and the 40 amp relay.. I’m a big fan of fuses 👍
Very clear and logical. Thanks. I'd looked at a few other rambling videos which made it seem difficult but you've shown that it's really simple.
Thank you - this was so helpful and simple to follow!
Thank you, the bit about Auto to Off and back to Auto was missing in the instructions. Should be working fine now, I'll find out tomorrow if it has turned off in the night.
My pleasure. Glad I could help 👍
Very helpful!
Hi set timer,but have a tick at top right corner,how do u remove this as it stops timer coming on
Hi Stuart, I’ve never seen a tick on top right corner. Perhaps it’s a newer model that is different to the timer in my video? Sorry I can’t help on this one.
how set to regular time , mine is on military time? thanks
Hi Pedro, hold the clock button down for 3 secs. It will alternate between the 24hr and am/pm modes. When programming multiple schedules, military or 24hr mode I find useful as I find the am/pm symbols easier to miss. Good luck.
Nice video.
Please, can I use this timer to power a 12volts DC fridge.
Thanks
Yes. Great use for it. This timer has a relay that is rated at 10amp max at 12VDC though. I have field-tested the timer to a maximum of 8amps daily for 3 years in a product, still going strong. It’s a quality item. If you are unsure of the loads initial/max current, safe bet is to wire a second automotive relay to the power out terminals of the timer. That is, using the timers built in relay to switch a larger relay for power to the fridge.
@@natormanufacturing5906 appreciate
@@natormanufacturing5906 Good to know mate. I want to run 3 small 12v heater fans which have a consumption of around 9amps each. So from your reply here I should have a relay that can handle 27amps (say 30amps round figures). This will allow the one timer to handle the 3 small heaters? Agree?
@@mirriulahwaterdog totally agree. But I’d use a 40 or 50 amp rated relay as the contactors inside this relay will handle the load easily for a much longer life span. The 30amp is very close to the maximum rated capacity when in use. I’d put an additional inline fuse between the timer relay’s powered output and the 40 amp relay.. I’m a big fan of fuses 👍
@@natormanufacturing5906 Thanks mate, appreciate the reply and advice.
Thank you !
My pleasure!
many thanks, the enclosed destructions are a bit foggy 😂