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Reliance Controls 31410CRK Pro/Tran 10-Circuit 30 Amp Generator Transfer Switch

$ 92.4

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Brand: Reliance Controls
  • Condition: Used

    Description

    Used Reliance Controls 31410CRK Pro/Tran 10-Circuit 30 Amp Generator Transfer Switch Kit for sale in good working condition. Install was straightforward and system worked well, just no longer needed
    Includes:
    31410C 10 circuit transfer switch with dual watt-meter
    PC3010 10 foot, 10AWG power cord
    PB30 outdoor power inlet box
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    These indoor surface mount transfer switches are designed for fast installation in residential and commercial applications. The 18-inch flexible conduit whip attaches easily to the load center and all wires are clearly marked. Simply select the circuits needed in an emergency and connect them to the
    Pro/Tran
    wire leads.
    Pro/Tran
    transfer switches feature a rugged powder-coated steel cabinet with six combination 1/2-inch and 3/4-inch knockouts, resettable branch rated circuit breakers and non-defeatable (break-before-make) double-throw switches. Some models feature exclusive Reliance wattmeters with accuracy of ± 3% throughout the entire range.
    When the Power Goes Out!
    When the power goes out, you can rely on Reliance to have the product you need. Specializing in transfer switches for portable generators, Reliance Controls offers a wide range of innovative and reliable transfer switches and accessories available.
    What Is A Transfer Switch?
    A transfer switch is an electrical device that allows you to safely connect a generator to your household wiring. It is permanently installed near the service panel in your home to make using a generator as safe and easy as operating a light switch.
    Why Do I Need One?
    During a power outage, there are two ways to use a portable generator for power. The first is to run extension cords from the generator to your lights and appliances. However, this is inconvenient and does not allow you to operate some of your critical circuits like the furnace fan or well pump. The second way to use a generator is to connect it directly into your household wiring. Using only one cord, you can now power several or all of your most important household circuits, including the furnace fan and well pump. To do this, the National Electrical Code requires a transfer switch. Direct connection without a transfer switch can result in damage to your home and generator and great harm to utility workers.
    How Do Transfer Switches Work?
    A transfer switch prevents the utility power and the generator power from powering your household circuits at the same time. When the utility power goes out, you simply plug your generator into the transfer switch, start it up, and flip the transfer switch or switches from the Utility position to the Generator position. The most important circuits in your home are now powered by the generator.