JohnDar
Prolifically Gabby Member
No, the display is on the unit at the pedestal. Only the hardwired unit has a remote. It's connected to the suppressor via a telephone cable.
http://www.progressiveindustries.net/ems_pt50c.htm
Surge Protector and Wheel Choks
- Thread starter Elder1
- Start date
No, the display is on the unit at the pedestal. Only the hardwired unit has a remote. It's connected to the suppressor via a telephone cable.
http://www.progressiveindustries.net/ems_pt50c.htm
traveler44
Well-known member
surge protector
I lock my surge suppresor into the elec. box on the post after plugging it in and switching it on. While I'm at it I pick up the cord that is plugged in to the surge protector and lock it into the same lock. This way nobody can cut or steal your gear without cutting the lock or the hasp on the elec. box because the line is all in the hot mode. I use my 30A cord most of the time but if you use your 50A cord you can get some log chain to lock it up with.
I lock my surge suppresor into the elec. box on the post after plugging it in and switching it on. While I'm at it I pick up the cord that is plugged in to the surge protector and lock it into the same lock. This way nobody can cut or steal your gear without cutting the lock or the hasp on the elec. box because the line is all in the hot mode. I use my 30A cord most of the time but if you use your 50A cord you can get some log chain to lock it up with.
Larryheadhunter
X-Rookies Still Luving it
Bob, you took the words right out of my mouth. Everyone should always have a 50amp to 30amp to 15 amp adapter to be ready for any circumstances. I learned that one the hard way, when we went to a state park that only had 15 amps.
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