Enbrighten Z-Wave Plus 40-Amp Indoor/Outdoor Metal Box Smart Switch, Direct Wire, 120-277VAC, for Pools, Pumps, Patio Lights, AC Units, Electric Water Heaters, 14285, Gray

Name: Enbrighten Z-Wave Plus 40-Amp Indoor/Outdoor Metal Box Smart Switch, Direct Wire, 120-277VAC, for Pools, Pumps, Patio Lights, AC Units, Electric Water Heaters, 14285, Gray
Brand: Enbrighten
SKU: 0030878127264
Price: 212.57 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Enbrighten

3.3/5

€
212.57

Transform any home into a smart home with the GE 40 Amp Z-Wave Plus Direct-Wire Indoor/Outdoor Smart Switch. When added to a Z-Wave network, the heavy duty switch enables wireless control of On/off functions for large load, hard-wired applications such as waters heaters, landscape lighting, spas, pool pumps and heaters. The Smart Switch can be used indoors or outdoors and features an easy access wire connection block, front mounted LED lights indicating power and On/off status, and an override switch to turn connected devices on or off manually. The Smart Switch is housed in a lockable, tamper-resistant case to ensure settings and wiring are secure. The rugged, weather-resistant design will keep out dirt and debris while being suitable for use in extreme weather conditions.

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EAN: 0030878127264

Categories Tools & Home Improvement, Electrical, Switches & Dimmers, Wall Switches, Dimmer Switches,

Environmental Conditions: For outdoor use in dry, damp or wet locations. EASY-ACCESS WIRING – Clearly numbered screw terminals provide fast, secure connections and are protected from accidental contact by a clear plastic guard. OPERATION MODES – An integrated toggle switch allows the choice of manual or remote operation with ON, OFF and Z-Wave modes. Indicator LEDs are visible on the front of the housing to display power status without opening the water-tight door. ENERGY MONITORING – Remotely track Watts and kilowatt-hours when connected to a compatible Z-Wave hub that supports energy monitoring. UNIVERSAL USE – With multiple configuration possibilities, the double-pole/single-throw switch supports 120-277VAC and up to 40A. Up to two 120VAC device can be connected with options for single- or dual-load control. WEATHERPROOF – A rugged, wall-mount, metal NEMA-3R enclosure with lockable door withstands the elements for outdoor use while protecting wiring and settings against tampering.

Actuator Type	‎Push Button
Batteries Included?	‎No
Batteries Required?	‎No
Brand	Enbrighten
Brand	‎Enbrighten
Certification	‎UL
Circuit Type	‎1-way
Color	‎Gray
Connectivity Protocol	‎Z-Wave
Connector Type	Direct Wire
Connector Type	‎Direct Wire
Contact Material	‎Copper
Contact Type	Direct Wire
Contact Type	‎Direct Wire
Control Method	‎Voice
Controller Type	‎Vera, Wink, Google Assistant, Amazon Alexa, SmartThings
Country of Origin	‎China
Current Rating	40 Amps
Current Rating	‎40 Amps
Customer Reviews	4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 654 ratings 4.3 out of 5 stars
Included Components	‎Direct Wire 40A Z-Wave ES Smart Switch, Indoor/Outdoor
International Protection Rating	‎Not Rated
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	‎No
Item Dimensions LxWxH	5.8 x 3.5 x 9.5 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH	‎5.8 x 3.5 x 9.5 inches
Item model number	‎14285
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	‎4.18 pounds
Manufacturer	‎Jasco Products Company, LLC
Material	All metal case
Material	‎All metal case
Mounting Type	‎Surface Mount
Number of Items	‎1
Number of Positions	‎1
Operating Voltage	120 Volts
Operating Voltage	‎120 Volts
Operation Mode	ON-OFF-ON
Operation Mode	‎ON-OFF-ON
Part Number	‎14285
Pattern	‎Switch
Product Dimensions	‎5.8 x 3.5 x 9.5 inches
Style	‎40 Amp \| Direct Wire Switch
Switch Style	Rocker
Switch Style	‎Rocker
Terminal	Direct Wire
Terminal	‎Direct Wire
Unit Count	‎1.0 Count
Upper Temperature Rating	‎104 Degrees Fahrenheit
Warranty Description	‎2-year limited

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Scritto da: Vicw

Fits my need perfectly

I am using the Switch to allow me to disable power, controlled by my alarm system and Z-Wave HomeSeer Hub, to my Furnace and Whole house Dehumidifier Ventilator. In the case of a Smoke or Fire Alarm condition in my home, that would prevent feeding more oxygen to the fire. I am quite impressed with the industrial level of construction of the switch, although I question that it would really be suitable for an outdoor installation that is fully exposed to weather. Mine is installed in the basement, so that is not an issue for me. Installation was pretty straightforward, although I did run into problem initially with the Carrier Infinity HVAC. It refused to turn on at all when power was applied. I had the Carrier HVAC set up as Load 1, wired as 120VAC - Dual Load (Total of Both Loads Monitored). I believe that it must have internal circuitry, like an HFCI receptacle, which detects any current imbalance between the Neutral and Hot Line, and the pairing of the Neutrals on both Loads caused the disabling. I switched the Carrier over to Load 2, using the 120VAC Dual Load (Load 1 Monitored) configuration, to avoid the Neutral issue, and all is now well with both of the devices. I can't really blame the problem on the switch, so I didn't take any stars away for that. Pairing the switch to my HomeSeer Hub was surprisingly easy. The switch is about 20 feet from the Hub, but I have other Z-Wave devices in the house that can act as relays. With the switch set to the center OFF position, the door closed, and the Hub in Inclusion mode, a single press of the Manual Override switch was all it took to pair the switch successfully, and it's been stable in the couple of days since. I have to be careful with the peak currents between the two devices, so I'm monitoring the combined and individual device power demands to capture any peak demands on the 20 Amp circuit. So far, in about 24 hours, it hasn't shown anything running over about 9 A, so it's well below any level that would cause me concern so far. Worst case, if I do see any risky level of combined power demand, I guess I could get a second switch, but I'm hopeful I won't have to do that. The switch has no labels, so I used my handy label maker to make labels for my future reference.

Scritto da: A. W. Thompson

Working well with my Smartthings v2 hub

I've been using this for 2.5 months now with my 30Amp water heater. It paired with no issues to my smartthings hub. And I am using it to only have the water heater turn on when electricity prices are lowest. It's not perfect but it works well. For instance, if the utility power goes out, the total power usage is reset. Which messes with the power usage graph in Smartthings. The Enbrighten unit keeps track of the power usage itself and sends the info to smartthings. unlike my 15A switches that send the power info in real-time to smartthings. And Smarthings keeps track of total power usage. The Enbrighten unit will periodically send this info. It seems to be random. Instead of sending it every minute. Like other power monitoring devices I own. But those are minor gripes. The box is very sturdy and metal. Unlike other options, which were plastic. And the wires entering the box are very secure. From the grommets I installed in the knock outs. And from the included wire terminal. And the Enbrighten box has plenty of room inside for the wires as well. From a safety standpoint, it's the better option. Which is why I selected it. Even though the power monitoring is not in real-time.

Scritto da: Pubi

Used for sprinkler pump

Honestly, I can't speak to the z-wave programming much since I use the most basic of aspects (on, off, schedule). But so far, this was the easiest one to include in my Wink Hub 2. First off, I'm far from an electrical expert. I lucked out that the previous electrician labeled the cables in the old timer; making swapping out a million times easier. Now your set up may vary, but from the sprinkler pump came 2 cables only for me. Both are load since it is a 230 V motor. This timer handles up to 240 V. I'm not sure if it matters which is "load 1" or "load 2," but they attach to terminals 5 and 6 when doing a single pole setup (in other words only 1 item is being attached). This timer supposedly can handle 2 things being attached though. This is where the one and only issue with this service came up. The diagram shows load 1 goes to terminal 6 and load 2 to terminal 4. The 120 V setup also shows the load going to terminal 6. This tells me that terminal 6 is the main load bearing terminal. Yet the written instructions for 240 V single pole have the load wires connecting in reverse (load 1 to terminal 4 and load 2 to terminal 6)! This confused me quite a deal, but then I thought "aren't sprinkler pumps DC connections?" If so, then it shouldn't matter which lots goes to which since there is no positive note negative polarity. Long story short, I test ran out before screwing the box to the wall and the pump turned on. I followed the diagram, so proof following diagram for sprinkler pump works. The line cables attach to terminals 1 and 2. Ground goes to the ground screw on bottom center. I did find this an odd location since the old mechanical timer has the ground physically attached to the mechanism. Part of me doesn't fully believe the timer mechanism of this service is sufficiently grounded based on the designs of the old one. I'm also slightly concerned about a lack of ground to the motor itself. This isn't an issue with this item, more like I'm assuming the previous electrician may have cut it off. Now if you followed the terminals, you'll notice I have used terminals 1, 2, 4, and, 6. Terminals 3 and 5 get connected using a jumper cable that isn't included. I got lucky that I had some good electrical cable hanging around since we were remodeling. If not, I'd have to buy a spool just for about 4 inches of wire! It recommended to use the same type of wire used within walls (I believe 16 gauge solid copper) for the jumper. I had some 16 gauge stranded copper wire, but the package clearly states "low voltage use only." I'd say a 240 V application is far from low voltage. Pairing depends on your z-wave setup. Since I have Wink, there is no official compatibility for this device. Wink sees it as a light switch. I have emailed them a recommendation to add this device as a new category for heavy applications. Either way, it was included faster than any of the other switches I have. The day of writing this review was also the second time the schedule ran. I need to be out the door by the second zone being active. I woke up to the motor running. This is final proof that Wink is communicating the schedule to this device and it turns on and off accordingly. Funny final note: I feel this looks like a very fat antique cell phone once you attach the antenna ????

Scritto da: Jesus Salgado

Extremadamente caro

Aunque funviona bien, con la aplicación el precio es extremadamente alto, para poder usarlo con una app, nececitas un Hub. No tienen wifi, no es posible conectarlo a la red sin el hub que cuesta otros 80-90 más, además de esoalgunos hubs cobran una cuota mensual para poder usarlo. En resumen: extremadamente caro.