Connecticut Electric 30 Amp 6 Circuit Manual Transfer Switch
The Logical Way to Control Portable Generator Power! This 30 Amp, 6 Circuit Manual Transfer Switch is perfect for transferring generator power into electrical power through your load center and therefore, throughout your house. Select the circuits you want powered when the electricity fails in your neighborhood. Eliminate those dangerous extension cords - just plug in your power cord set between your generator and your transfer switch and you've got electricity! Switch yields enough hot circuits to keep your home and family safe and comfortable. It is prewired and has built-in wattage meters to allow load balancing. For Indoor Use. UL Listed. Don't be left in the dark!
- For Use with 30 Amp Output Generators - Typically 7,500 Watt. Compatible With ALL Loadcenters and Specifically UL Approved for Use With Challenger, Cutler Hammer, GE, Homeline, Siemens, Square D and Westinghouse Loadcenters
- Double throw rocker switches absolutely eliminate the possibility of power backfeeding to the utility lines or to your generator when power is restored
- One 2 Pole circuit allows two 240V circuits on switches C & D - perfect for well or sump pump applications. If a two pole circuit is not needed, the tie bar can be removed to allow for two single pole circuits
- Accessories Available! Flush Mount Trim Kits Create a Finished Built-In Look, Power Cord Sets Connect Your Generator Directly to Your Transfer Switch, Power Inlet Boxes Allow Convenient Exterior Hook-Up to Your Generator, Power Cord Whips and Cord Ends
Connecticut Electric 30 Amp 12 Circuit Manual Transfer Switch
- Six 15 amp and four 20 amp single pole circuits
- 30 amps @ 240 VAC
- For use with 30 amp generator output, typically 7,500 watt generators
- Instructional Videotape Included
- Can be mounted flush using Flush Cover Kit model number FC-1075
- UL/CUL listed
- UPC# 0-94925-03223-9
This 30 Amp, 12 Circuit Manual Transfer Switch is perfect for transferring generator power into electrical power through your load center and therefore, throughout your house. Select the circuits you want powered when the electricity fails in your neighborhood. Eliminate those dangerous extension cords - just plug in your power cord set between your generator and your transfer switch and you've got electricity! Switch yields enough hot circuits to keep your home and family safe and comfortable. It is prewired and has built-in wattage meters to allow load balancing. For Indoor Use. UL Listed. Don't be left in the dark!
Whole House Generators
How to Size Your Standby Generator System
Selecting your whole house generator is easy as long as you stay away from online wattage calculators.
1. Every Home and Every Appliance is Unique.
The calculators estimate the wattage for each appliance. The reality is that your calculation can vary significantly depending on the energy efficiency of each appliance.
2. The Power is Constantly Fluctuating.
The wattage varies from day to night. It changes dramatically when the refrigerator starts or the central air conditioner kicks on. In reality, it’s a rare occurrence when every appliance runs
simultaneously.
3. The Small Stuff is Somewhat Insignificant.
It really doesn’t make a big difference how many 60-watt light bulbs you select. You need to focus your concern on a select number of high-powered appliances, like central air conditioners, heat
pumps and well pumps.
Basically, there are two ways that you can size your generator:
1. Buy What You Can Afford
If you don’t want to spend a fortune on a 45-kilowatt version (which you may not even need), get the 20- or 25-kilowatt version instead.
In most instances, the 25-kilowatt model will power an entire house without any problems. We can design a system to fit your budget and customize which circuits to back up and energize
in your home.
2. Hire a Licensed Electrician
If you are considering a 35- or 45-kilowatt model, you’ll need our professional help. Otherwise, you might end up buying a system that produces more electricity than you actually need.
The only completely accurate way is to have one of our electricians apply an amp meter to the circuits or appliances that are being chosen to operate under emergency backup power.