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magolina

Joined: 06/12/2008 Posts: 461
Message Posted: 27/09/2010 12:08 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 1 of 4 in Discussion |
| Where is the best place to get a pool timer aqnd not too dear from ? that is one you just plug into a 3 pin socket last time we got one from pool and us it was 25 pounds any better buy than that ? |
TRNCVaughan

Joined: 27/04/2008 Posts: 4578
Message Posted: 27/09/2010 12:14 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 2 of 4 in Discussion |
| How long did your pool timer last before it failed? Plug in timers are not suitable for motors as they are inductive loads which exceed the 13A plug-in timers are rated at. You should get a timer and contactor to run your pump with. |
fiendishpaul

Joined: 18/05/2008 Posts: 1720
Message Posted: 27/09/2010 12:33 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 3 of 4 in Discussion |
| I started using a plug in timer about 12 months ago. Still going strong and very simple to operate. Cost me the grand sum of £2 from B&Q. Compared to the £25 quoted at message one, seems i got a bargain . Vaughan - Point taken, but at £2 a pop, I am happy if it just lasts a year. My fitted timer and contactor was too small for my tired old eyes and stumpy fingers and was playing up anyway Paul |
TRNCVaughan

Joined: 27/04/2008 Posts: 4578
Message Posted: 27/09/2010 12:37 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 4 of 4 in Discussion |
| If you can buy your timers cheap enough, changing one every year is probably the most cost effective way to do it. If it's going to cost you 25 quid every year, that's another matter. |
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