Loading...
Your Cart ()
Close Panel
Livewell Aerator Timer
- 10 amp aerator time
- Shaft hole needs to be 1/2''
- Has off, continuous and 3 cycle modes
- Easy to install
- Keep livewell aerated
This 10 amp variable Livewell Aerator Timer has OFF mode, CONTINUOUS mode and 3 cycle modes: 1=1 minute off and 1 minute on; 3=3 minutes off and 1 minute on; 7=7 minutes off and 1 minute on. Easy to install.
- 10 amp aerator time
- Shaft hole needs to be 1/2''
- Has off, continuous and 3 cycle modes
- Easy to install
- Keep livewell aerated
This 10 amp variable Livewell Aerator Timer has OFF mode, CONTINUOUS mode and 3 cycle modes: 1=1 minute off and 1 minute on; 3=3 minutes off and 1 minute on; 7=7 minutes off and 1 minute on. Easy to install.
6 Questions | 16 Answers
Outdoor Answers
Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
Expand All
Collapse AllDetails:
How long is the stem. I have a Ranger Bass Boat and my console is 3/4 inch thick
(read all my Q&A)
Details:
Replacing existing livewell timer switches. Hope to fit this timer in the same location.Answers
A:
1 1/2" X 1 1/2 "
A:
no faceplate but does have a sticker that shows position modes. sticker is adhesive backed,size is approx. 1"x1". Hole size is 3/8 ",same as most other switches.Q:
3 answers
Purchased a minuteman 3 timer. The continous on works and the off works but the timers do not.
Answers
A:
Email customer service for an exchange.A:
Mine works great! Remember about the timer. It may not come on until your preset time comes around. If it still doesn't, I'd ask for an exchange. I put mine in this spring and it still works great. Best of luck.
Top 500 Contributor
A:
return the item, both timers i purchased worked fine right out of the box. Theres nothing extra you need to do to the timer accept install it. There must be a defect in the timer. Hope this helpsDetails:
2 livewells with 800 gph pumps each drawing 3.5 ampsAnswers
A:
pump is rated for 10 amps,you will be pulling 7 amps with two pumps.A:
I have pretty much the same setup as you. I have two 750 gph Oxygenator pumps. My old switch was rated at 5 A. This new 4 position timer has a rating of 10 A. This should be ample for your application.A:
I believe they should. I'm not an electrician, but you should be able to simply use a second set of wires to the second pump. That also means dual fuses. Good luck.Details:
have one pump running two livewellsAnswers
A:
connections marked well very simple. Just need to get the wire connections and wire if you need it at local hardware store.A:
timer is clearly marked on the wire side. Ground,power in,power out to your pumps.A:
I used the existing wires that went to the origanal aerator switch.A:
It replaces the switch you have now.I drilled a 5/16 hole in my dash.
and took the wires off my switch and hooked them to the timer
A:
You have your hot wire (12vdc) coming in to the timer(10amp fuse or circuit breaker) and the ground coming out.Then you would take the 2 hot wires coming off of your pumps and connect them to the Output terminal on the timer. Then make sure your pumps are grounded to the same circuit of which you grounded the timer to orginally.
Also in case one of the pumps would burn up - you could put a fuse on each hot wire going to each pump from the timer. This would possbly save the fish in the livewell till weigh-in time and also make it easier to troubleshoot later.
Answers
A:
mine uses a 10 amp fuseA:
10 AmpsA:
10amp1 of 1
Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
6 Questions | 16 Answers
1 of 1
Customer Service
Live Assistance:
Daily 7am-10pm Central Time
Daily 7am-10pm Central Time
- 1-800-227-7776
- Contact Us
- Reward Points
- Gift Cards
Prices shown are in U.S. funds
All pages © 2006 - 2012 BPS Direct, L.L.C. All rights reserved.