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6A Pneumatic Time Delay Switch 2-wire (no Neutral), FTS40 1 Way Change-over Contact Adjustable 10s - 10mins

6A Pneumatic Time Delay Switch 2-wire (no Neutral), FTS40 1 Way Change-over Contact Adjustable 10s - 10mins

This is the Flexicon FTS40 Pneumatic 6 Amp Time Lag Switch 10Sec-10Min (approx), a single-pole chang..

Model: 400A

£22.20 Ex. VAT

3-wire Remote Activated Time Lag Switch Tamper Resistant 1s-2h for Lighting, Heating, or Ventilation CP Electronics MRT16-REM Remote Activated Timer

3-wire Remote Activated Time Lag Switch Tamper Resistant 1s-2h for Lighting, Heating, or Ventilation CP Electronics MRT16-REM Remote Activated Timer

This is the CP Electronics MRT16-REM Remote Activated Timer - a 3-wire Remote Activated Time Lag Swi..

Model: 320A

£53.40 Ex. VAT

24hr Mechanically Timer Socket 13A in White with 96 ON/OFF Settings, on/off/timed selector

24hr Mechanically Timer Socket 13A in White with 96 ON/OFF Settings, on/off/timed selector

This is the GreenBrook TS70A-C 24hr mechanical timer socket which simply replaces your normal socket..

Model: TS70A

£34.00 Ex. VAT

120° PIR Sensor Euro Module 50x50mm White Plastic for Euro Plate Mounting Knightsbridge NETPIRWH

120° PIR Sensor Euro Module 50x50mm White Plastic for Euro Plate Mounting Knightsbridge NETPIRWH

Introducing the Knightsbridge NETPIRWH 120° PIR Sensor Module 50 x 50mm - White available at Sparks ..

Model: SPIRML

£20.00 Ex. VAT

2-wire Grid Time Lag Switch 1-120min 6A Adjustable with Illuminated Button for MK Grid Plus, Danlers GRTL MK ILM

2-wire Grid Time Lag Switch 1-120min 6A Adjustable with Illuminated Button for MK Grid Plus, Danlers GRTL MK ILM

This is the Danlers GRTL MK ILM Grid Time Lag Switch (2 wire) 1 - 120 min (adjustable) with Illumina..

Model: GRTLMKIL

£32.59 Ex. VAT

7 Day/24h Timer and Fused Spur Combined for Towel Rails, Fans, and Heaters in White

7 Day/24h Timer and Fused Spur Combined for Towel Rails, Fans, and Heaters in White

This is the Greenbrook T205-C 7 Day/24h Timer and fused spur combined for towel rails and fan heater..

Model: T205C

£29.99 Ex. VAT

Push Button 2-Wire Time Lag Switch with Illuminated Button 1-10min White Danlers TLSW 10 ILM

Push Button 2-Wire Time Lag Switch with Illuminated Button 1-10min White Danlers TLSW 10 ILM

Part of the Danlers Time Lag Switches, this device is a Plated time lag switch - the 2 wire version...

Model: TLSW10IL

£26.33 Ex. VAT

IP66 16A Weatherproof Time Delay Switch in Grey for Outdoor with 2s-2h Time Lag, Eterna Lighting TLS68EX

IP66 16A Weatherproof Time Delay Switch in Grey for Outdoor with 2s-2h Time Lag, Eterna Lighting TLS68EX

This is the Eterna Lighting TLS68EX IP66 rated Weatherproof Time Delay Switch. The timer can be trig..

Model: TLS68EX

£34.42 Ex. VAT

Hager EM001N Stair Case Time Lag Switch DIN Rail Adjustable 16A 30s-10min No Contact

Hager EM001N Stair Case Time Lag Switch DIN Rail Adjustable 16A 30s-10min No Contact

A compact DIN-mounted switch that turns on lighting circuits (ideal for incandescent and fluorescent..

Model: EM001N

£59.86 Ex. VAT

2-wire (No Neutral) Touch Activated Time Lag Switch 10A 20s-20min Adjustable Electronic Time Delay Switch CP Electronics KH2

2-wire (No Neutral) Touch Activated Time Lag Switch 10A 20s-20min Adjustable Electronic Time Delay Switch CP Electronics KH2

The CP Electronics KH2 time lag switch is an quick and effective way to ensure maximum energy-effici..

Model: KH2

£51.80 Ex. VAT

Time Delay Push Switch for LED Lights IP20 No Neutral 12sec - 12min (adjustable) Time Lag Switch 5-20W, 20-150W, 150-300W

Time Delay Push Switch for LED Lights IP20 No Neutral 12sec - 12min (adjustable) Time Lag Switch 5-20W, 20-150W, 150-300W

This is the Eterna Lighting PUSHLED no neutral time lag switch with three load settings: 5-20W, 20-1..

Model: PUSHLED

£21.16 Ex. VAT

Low Profile Flush-mounted Ceiling PIR Occupancy Sensor IP40 with Lux Level Sensing and 10s-30min Time Delay CP Electronics GEFL

Low Profile Flush-mounted Ceiling PIR Occupancy Sensor IP40 with Lux Level Sensing and 10s-30min Time Delay CP Electronics GEFL

This is the CP Electronics GEFL, a flush ceiling mounted PIR occupancy sensor for basic switching, a..

Model: GEFL

£26.85 Ex. VAT

3-wire IP66 Weatherproof Touch Activated Multi-range Time Delay Switch 1s-2h CP Electronics MRT16-WP Outdoor Time Lag Switch

3-wire IP66 Weatherproof Touch Activated Multi-range Time Delay Switch 1s-2h CP Electronics MRT16-WP Outdoor Time Lag Switch

This is the CP Electronics MRT16-WP, a weatherproof multi-range time delay switch; it is a touch act..

Model: MRT16WP

£84.20 Ex. VAT

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How a Run Back Timer Switch for Heating can Save you Money on Electricity

When it is cold outside - as it is these days - people start working on their heating system, hot water systems, towel rails, and some even on insulating the house to make sure no heat gets out. We prefer a warm house or office, and we make sure there's plenty of heating either via the underfloor heating system, the wall mounted heaters, the free-standing heating elements, or the towel rails. It is good to be warm, but at the same time it is good to be safe and not waste too much money on electricity or gas. Make sure leaving the lights, heating, or ventilation fan on doesn't make a hole in your pocket! Think about it: have you ever left the heated towel rail on the whole day by mistake? Have you ever switched to the immersion heater and forgot it was on for a while, until the electricity bill shows some serious increase in the kW used? Have you ever forgotten the wall heater or the standing convector heater on for the whole day or night, and then regretted it when the whole house was too hot, or you realize how much this would cost? How a Run Back Timer Switch for Heating can Save you Money There is a need for a switch that would provide a way to save electricity and money, while at the same time the heat would be on. We do need the towel rail to be hot, but we don't need it hot for the whole day. In a school, a community centre, a college, or an office, we need to have hot water and warm heating elements, but they don't need to be ON 24/7. One way to turn them off is to do it manually, but another way is to use a time lag switch. The CP Electronics RBT1, for example, is a high output run back timer taking loads up to 20A, and is great for use with immersion heaters and with towel rails. It has an ON/OFF switch, and it allows you to make sure the heat, ventilation, or lighting load is ON only for 0min - 2h, with 15mins increments. Do you need the heat ON only for 1h? Do you want to make sure the towel rail is not ON the whole day but only 1h or so? You can manually adjust the run back timer to reflect this. And then you can see at any point in time how much time is left for the heating / ventilation / lighting element to be ON. There are quite a few other time delay switches suitable for different needs to save you energy and money - check them out here. Always remember: according to the current regulations, it is not recommended to install any wall mounted switch or any switch that involves touching in the bathroom; pull cord switches are OK, but no other switch is allowed in the bathroom - they all have to be installed outside the bathroom. This is true with the time lag switches, which need to be installed on the wall outside the bathroom. Remember: Installing a Time Delay Switch Combats Forgetting the Lights ON!

How Do We Teach Young Children to Save Energy and be Eco-Conscious?

Young children can be the blight of the domestic eco-warrior. They forget to turn off the lights when they leave a room. Facts and figures mean very little to them. Not to mention all the electronic toys! A concept design by designer Danny Taylor got us thinking about how we might teach children how to be energy-conscious in a fun way. Rationing Energy with Happy Faces The concept is a rotary dimmer switch with a smiley face on it; when the lights are on, the smiley face is actually a sad face. It's a nice way to reinforce the idea that having the lights on makes something happy, although many professionals dislike the idea of negative reinforcement. As Gizmodo suggests, you could copy this idea at home with a paintable dimmer switch (like this switch from Heritage Brass) and a marker pen. We don't condone intellectual property theft as a general rule, but as this switch is still in the concept stage, it's certainly one solution. Rationing Energy with Other ThingsBut how else could we get the concept of energy management across to children without overloading them with data? There are plenty of resources for classroom teachers, and some guidelines from the Guardian. But what if you're an eco-conscious parent? Well, we have a whole range of domestic energy management devices in our online store, such as occupancy sensors and thermostats for lighting, heating and ventilation. One creative method suggested to us was to connect the shower heater to a time delay switch so that the hot water is only available for a set period of time.Time Delay Switches at Sparks This has the unfortunate side-effect that someone may be using the shower when all of a sudden it turns freezing! We haven't actually tried to do this, but we are certain that our parents certainly would have done this to us if the technology had been available at the time. We were going to suggest simply "leading by example," but that's what was suggested to us.Do you have any more ideas about how to teach kids to be energy-conscious? Let us know in the comments! Header image by jenny818 (Creative Commons)

LED Lighting and Advanced Controls to be Subsidised in the Green Deal

Lux magazine reports on a government initiative to vastly reduce energy consumption. How? By phasing out incandescent lighting and installing efficient lighting controls in domestic and commercial properties. The Green Deal will subsidize the installation of energy-efficient LED lighting and advanced controls such as motion and lux level sensors. Raising Awareness  The consultation launched along with the Energy Bill - but formal proceedings will begin with the DECC's Green Deal in the New Year. The Green Deal is a national "home improvement" scheme, aiming for lower energy consumption. Under the Green Deal, applicants can pay for the installation of energy-efficiency measures in installments through their energy bills. This ties skin care products in with the government's renewed dedication to overall energy efficiency. The Green Deal appears to work first and foremost by combating lack of awareness, particularly in the domestic sphere. By making contractors, homeowners, landlords, etc. aware of the savings to be made, the hope is that national energy demands will be lowered. Who Will Benefit from the Green Deal? As well as encouraging switching from incandescent to LED lighting, the scheme will advocate the use of motion sensor switches and lux level sensors. The DECC estimates that phasing out incandescent lamps could reduce energy consumption by up to a quarter, and using energy-efficient controls consumption could be reduced by a third in commercial and public applications. Lighting control systems likely won't attract funding in domestic properties so won't be applicable. Thankfully, a comprehensive dimming system is relatively inexpensive. But that also means that lighting will also be left out of the Energy Company Obligation, which mandates that companies subsidise the Green Deal work for poorer households. We can expect guidelines to appear in the new year (not long now!) but for the time being, why not share your ideas for reducing energy consumption in the comments? Best Motion Sensors at Sparks