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RC 6-Circuit Outdoor Transfer Switch w/ Meter & Inlet (7500 Watt)

Reliance Controls Pro/Tran Outdoor Transfer Switch w/ Meter & Inlet (Max. Watts 7500)

1 Review(s)

Item Number: R30216B

Our Price: $299.99

Quantity:

In stock

Details

The Reliance Pro/Tran R Series (NEMA 3R) transfer switches are ideal for outdoor installation in residential and commercial applications. The gasketed steel cabinet is powder-coated, with padlockable cover, and will accommodate the generator cord with the cover closed. Included is 16-inch length of flexible non-metallic, liquid-tight conduit with fittings. Simply mount the cabinet, attach the conduit and feed the clearly-marked wires from the transfer switch into the load center. Then select the load center circuits needed in an emergency and connect them to the wires leads from the transfer switch. Each cabinet includes six combination 1/2-inch and 3/4-inch knockouts, one on each side, two on the bottom and two on the back.

All Raintight Pro/Tran transfer switches feature branch-circuit rated breakers, heavy-duty power inlet and non-defeatable (break-before-make) double-throw switches. All 125/250V models feature exclusive Reliance wattmeters with accuracy of ± 3% throughout the entire range.

Specifications:

Model: R30216B
Model Description: Pro/Tran
Max. Generator Running Watts: 7500
Phase: Single
Max. Single-Pole Circuits: 6
Max. Double-Pole Circuits: 3
Max. Combined Load @ 125 VAC: 60
Max. Combined Load @ 250 VAC: 30
15 Amp Single-Pole Circuit Breakers: 4
20 Amp Single-Pole Circuit Breakers: 2
Power Inlet, NEMA: L14-30
Recommended Cord Size (gauge): 10
Conduit Size (inches): 3/4
Wattmeters: Yes
Dimensions H x W x D (inches): 18.5x7.5x7
Cabinet Type, NEMA: Outdoor, NEMA 3R

Customer Reviews

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May 2nd, 2011 Easier than you think: Comment:

After buying this I had 3 electricians give me estimated from 820 to 1300 dollars to install it I have very little experience with home wiring and none in the breaker box, so I was hesitant to say the least about doing it myself I watched instal videos on youtube (3 or 4), anmd decided to give it a go The hardest part of the install was mounting the unit to the house One item to keep in mind you can not install on an arc fault breaker, they will trip once you main power come back on or even if you are just testing the unit, I called tech support before I started to be sure I could hook them up or not and they highly recommend that you do not connect to the arc fault breakers at all Watch the videos, you can do it if I can, 1hour 45 minutes later I was all done, read the directions, watch the videos, take your time turn off each breaker as you work on them

Very little experience

California Foothills