- Oct 4, 2016
- 17
- Pool Size
- 25000
- Surface
- Plaster
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- CircuPool RJ-45
I have a stupid question that I really wish I didn't have to ask. I had an installer come to replace a pool pump, and they decided that no one other than them knew how to wire pool equipment in general and decided to use their Jackson Pollack-esque inspiration to rewire all the relays, rather than, you know, disconnect and reconnect the 3 wires for a pump that was working perfectly fine. They had for some reason decided that the standalone relay that switched GFCI power to the Intellibrite lights should be connected to the 220V from the other relays, and seemed surprised that it didn't work out.
I've disconnected the 220v from that relay, and reconnected it so that it's 110v to see if I could get the lights on for now, but they don't come on. I haven't yet been able to identify what the heck they did regarding the GFCI wiring, because it's no longer there.
If you were to connect 220v to the relay that drives the Pentair Intellibrite lights, in addition to being incredibly dangerous and potentially lethal for anyone swimming near it, would it burn up the light? Or is something else the problem?
edit: initially I was wrong, these aren't SAM lights, they're Intellibrite. The color choices included SAM which confused me
I've disconnected the 220v from that relay, and reconnected it so that it's 110v to see if I could get the lights on for now, but they don't come on. I haven't yet been able to identify what the heck they did regarding the GFCI wiring, because it's no longer there.
If you were to connect 220v to the relay that drives the Pentair Intellibrite lights, in addition to being incredibly dangerous and potentially lethal for anyone swimming near it, would it burn up the light? Or is something else the problem?
edit: initially I was wrong, these aren't SAM lights, they're Intellibrite. The color choices included SAM which confused me
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