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Know the difference between an automatic and manual transfer switch to determine which best suits your home's electrical wiring system. Learning how to choose a transfer switch for your generator will ensure the best performance in case of a power outage.
A manual transfer switch connects a generator to your home's main circuits and switches them to run on backup power during an outage. This means any appliance on that circuit will be powered. Many manual transfer switches are NEMA rated for indoor or outdoor installation.
KOHLER automatic transfer switches are complete with a five-year/2000 hour limited warranty, backed by a network of more than 10,000 dealers. The transfer switch senses when your power is out, automatically switches on your generator and manages backup power to your home.
HomeLink™ manual transfer switches are easier to install and maintain than ever before and can be upgraded for automatic functionality with home standby generators up to 11kW by simply changing the original controller, eliminating the need for a new transfer switch.
Your indoor-rated and UL 1008-certified transfer switch includes a 30-foot heavy-duty generator power cord and weather-resistant power inlet box. The manual switch may be surface or flush mounted. Need to replace or expand circuits. No problem.
Set up a generator transfer switch to convert power sources seamlessly. A generator transfer switch kit allows you to choose which source you want to draw energy from, whether it be the main power or a backup generator.
Generac’s HomeLink Upgradeable Manual Transfer Switches are now easier to install, expand and maintain than ever before. To meet the requirements of 2017 National Electric Codes, improved 30-amp and 50-amp HomeLink models can be used with any portable generator featuring compatible GFCI outlets.