No, and this is a very good energy saving practice.
An air sensing or air flow switch will do the job to prevent the heater from operating is there is no air flow from the fan.
When you switch on the electric heater, electricity passes through the water in the bucket for warming.If any one comes in contact with the water when the switch is on, he/she is supposed to get electric shock. Nonsense! There are electric heater resistance elements in the water. No electricity is intentionally introduced to the water, if there were the water would be electrified throughout the piping network all the way back to the source including every house connected to the system. Before it ever got that far out of hand the circuit breaker would trip due to the direct short circuit eliminating the hazard. It sounds more like you have an element starting to fail and/or a grounding issue.[
Yes, what you are looking for is a double pole double throw switch. The center lugs are connected to the incoming line. Then the top lugs could be connected to the electric heater and the bottom lugs connected to the condenser. The trouble lies in finding a switch with a rating of 20 amps. These types of switches are usually used with a stand-by generator and rated at 100A and greater. Think I remember seeing one at 60A once. You might want to think of using a DPDT relay rated at 30A with a 120 volt coil. With a switch to operate it the relay. Depends in what part of the country you live, long winters switch off for heater, long summers switch off for conderser.
The device is called a switch.
Generally we use electric switches to put on or off the light,fan,computer,music system,etc.An electric switch is a device that is used to open or close an electric circuit.when we open an electric circuit the flow of electric current inthe circuit stops and when we close an electric circuit an electric current flows through it.
I posted this question before I registered. Here's an amplified version of the question: I have an electric floor mat heater that gets too hot. I've found a good dimming device made primarily for incandescent lights, one that uses a triac unit for reducing the electric output. Would this work well for my heater?
There are usually 2 on a domestic electric heater, one about a foot from the top and the other near the bottom, both attached to the elements.
One shut off the gas /electric other emergency switch FIRST
All the toys (or tools) that you can plug in,anything that you can switch on (or off)from an electric heater to your refrigerator.
If you are talking about a wall switch for the heater, check to see if the heater has its own internal thermostat or switch as this might be in the off position and not allow the heater to turn on. If you are talking about a switch on the heater itself, then yes in all probability the switch is not working.
The doors are electric. You most likely have a broken door inside the heater box under the dash.
Where is heater control switch
An air sensing or air flow switch will do the job to prevent the heater from operating is there is no air flow from the fan.
what "fan" switch? there are 2 fans-radiator fan (electric) and interior "heater" fan. ***the interior fan switch is on the dashboard, just above the radio. it is a "bar-grasp" switch with white dots above the switch. the rad. fan switch is controlled by the ecm thru. the coolant temp. sensor. addendum: ***is for a '95 galant. your int. heater switch will, more than likely, be different
An electric fan heater is an electric appliance that provides heat via a fan that blow air over a heated element. Components making up this device are a thermostat, heating element, selector switch and power cord.
An electric fan heater is an electric appliance that provides heat via a fan that blow air over a heated element. Components making up this device are a thermostat, heating element, selector switch and power cord.
Where is the heater relay switch on a 2005 MalibuRead more: Where_is_the_heater_relay_switc