It's neutral until it gets back to the main, where it's grounded. Maybe I'm missing it but it doesn't look connected to anything.What neutral with 10/2 wire on 220v. 2 hot wires and a ground. These have run for more than 10 years without issue.
They sell dryer cord pigtails. Easy least.So you just can cut dryer cord off a old dryer strip wires back connect to controller and plug into dryer outlet or stove 220 then make sure ballasts are on 220 on my ballasts has a plug in for 120 and 220 so plug all ballasts up to 220 then plug them in controller then off controller plug into timer and plug into 120 socket. Is this right so far I never did that and have all cap products I got off ebay cheap so I can run 1 or 8 1000 watt hps on the 1 8 controller plugged into a 220 am I right I hope been study your posts
Black and white are hot. Bare copper wire is connected to the grounding post. The grounding post is connected to the sheet metal that in the back of the unit and the metal that wraps around the outlets where a ground wire could connect. The outlets have a rivet on the top and bottom holding them to the same piece of metal the ground is connected to.It's neutral until it gets back to the main, where it's grounded. Maybe I'm missing it but it doesn't look connected to anything.
1 or 2 or 3 or 4 or 5 or 6 or 7 or all 8. You chooseSo can I get the cap 8 light controller and plug either 1 or 8 1000 watts in it
Yes you are right. I would just buy a new dryer cord. Most new dryers don't come with a power cord you get one that matches your outlet.So you just can cut dryer cord off a old dryer strip wires back connect to controller and plug into dryer outlet or stove 220 then make sure ballasts are on 220 on my ballasts has a plug in for 120 and 220 so plug all ballasts up to 220 then plug them in controller then off controller plug into timer and plug into 120 socket. Is this right so far I never did that and have all cap products I got off ebay cheap so I can run 1 or 8 1000 watt hps on the 1 8 controller plugged into a 220 am I right I hope been study your posts
Thanks, I couldn't see that before. Makes much more sense this way!Black and white are hot. Bare copper wire is connected to the grounding post. The grounding post is connected to the sheet metal that in the back of the unit and the metal that wraps around the outlets where a ground wire could connect. The outlets have a rivet on the top and bottom holding them to the same piece of metal the ground is connected to.
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The metal goes all the way to the other side of the unit and wraps the other plugs and also out of the top of the unit to the wire clamp
When you plan to get a pigtail, check the outlet. 30A@240V is good for up to 24A of continuous output, or 5-6 thousand Watt lamps. 4 prong outlets are usually treated for 40A, or up to 8 lamps. You want to leave about 20% headroom in the circuit because continuous power draw tends to be the hardest on the circuits; they get hottest this way.Yes you are right. I would just buy a new dryer cord. Most new dryers don't come with a power cord you get one that matches your outlet.
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