It depends on how the float is configured. If you want the opposite operation, remove the small clip on the bottom of stem. Remove the float and flip it 180 degrees, replace, and reattach the clip.Shouldn't the switch be considered closed once it gets pushed up towards the wires?
It depends on how the float is configured. If you want the opposite operation, remove the small clip on the bottom of stem. Remove the float and flip it 180 degrees, replace, and reattach the clip.
Todd
Now that I've had a good nights sleep I can tell you that I found my fuge light to be in manual on so that's why it wasn't responding to the float switches. Sometimes you get so worked up about things you overlook the obvious.
Next problem.
If Switch1 OPEN Then OFF
If Switch1 CLOSED Then ON
I have the above code for my fuge light simply to test the switches out. With this code my light goes on once the float switch goes down. When my float switch rises to where the wires are then the light goes off. Is it just me or is it doing the opposite of what I want? Shouldn't the switch be considered closed once it gets pushed up towards the wires?
Fallback OFF
If Switch1 OPEN Then OFF
If Switch1 CLOSED Then ON
Defer 030:00 Then ON
Fallback OFF
If Switch1 OPEN Then OFF
If Switch1 CLOSED Then ON
If Switch2 CLOSED Then OFF
Defer 030:00 Then ON
Yup, looks good. After observing it for awhile, you may want to add a Defer statement if it short cycles or you get excessive float bounce. Another thing that I did was to create a virtual outlet for each float so I can monitor the status.
Todd