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Reliance Controls

Reliance Controls Corporation 31406CRK 30 Amp 6-circuit Pro/Tran Transfer Switch Kit for Generators (7500 Watts).,Gray

    • Based on 1,466 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, May 5
Order within 21 hours and 34 minutes
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Style: Kit


Features

  • Hose Length: 10.00 Feet
  • Power Source Type: Corded-Electric

Description

The Reliance Controls 31406CRK 30 Amp 6-Circuit Pro/Tran Transfer Switch Kit has everything you need to easily complete a portable generator transfer switch installation in a home or office. The purpose of a transfer switch is to connect a secondary power source, like your very own portable generator, to circuits in your home or building that are wired into the electrical system. Thus, it is designed to enable the wiring system of the building to accept the full power of a portable generator, which can run multiple electrical appliances and devices during a power outage. The transfer switch ensures that you can safely use back up power during a power outage without having to worry about back feeding the utility line. In an emergency situation, this kit can make all the difference. Since 1909, Reliance Controls Corporation has contributed more innovations than any other single manufacturer and has been awarded over 85 patents on manual transfer switches, time switches and accessories. Reliance Controls Corporation specializes in the manufacturing of a wide variety of electrical products. The primary product line consists of heavy duty time clocks and controls, generator accessories, transfer switches and transfer panels for portable generators. And after over a century of innovation, Reliance Controls Corporation has built an enviable reputation for high quality, superior engineering and exceptional customer service. The Reliance Controls Corporation 6-circuit 30 Amp transfer switch is a complete turn-key kit with everything needed to make a professional transfer switch installation in a home or office. It is designed to enable the wiring system of the building to accept the full power of a portable generator, which can run multiple electrical appliances and devices during a power outage. Use this transfer switch for up to 7,500-watt generators equipped with NEMA L14-20 or L14-30 power outlets. The kit includes a 30A 6-circuit prewired loadside reliance transfer switch with wattmeters; 30 Amp outdoor power cord inlet box, a 30 Amp 10-foot generator power cord with L14-30 ends, and an extra L14-20 cord end for smaller generators. This unit is cUL1008 listed and is covered by a 5-year warranty.


Operation Mode: ON-OFF-ON


Current Rating: 30 Amps


Operating Voltage: 250 Volts (AC)


Contact Type: Normally Closed


Connector Type: Plug In


Brand: Reliance Controls


Switch Type: Toggle Switch


Material: Steel


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 4.5 x 7 x 7.5 inches


Mounting Type: Panel Mount


Actuator Type: Push Button


Contact Material: Copper


International Protection Rating: IP00


Mechanical Life Expectancy: 5 years


Number of Positions: 6


Specification Met: cULus


Upper Temperature Rating: 180 Degrees Fahrenheit


Control Method: Remote


Color: Gray


Wattage: 5.00


Unit Count: 1.00 Count


Number of Items: 1


Product Dimensions: 4.5 x 7 x 7.5 inches


Item Weight: 12 pounds


Manufacturer: Reliance Controls


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: 31406CRK


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, May 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Top Notch Product and Customer Support
Style: Kit
Review Image by R. Davis
Review Image by R. Davis
I just completed installation of my ProTran 6-circuit transfer switch. I found the wiring of the switch to the 1980's-era power panel to be quick and straightforward. Same for the wiring between the transfer switch and the outside power inlet box. Physically connecting the wires from the switch to the panel circuit breakers took less than 30 minutes, and from the switch to the power inlet box less than 10 minutes. However, the whole project took me a day and a half. My power panel is sunken, and the face is flush mounted with the garage wall, thus a straight connection between the wall-mounted switch and the sunken panel was not possible. I had to remove sheet rock from below the panel, run the conduit from the wall-mounted switch to the panel from underneath, and then patch the hole. Also, I wanted the power inlet box to be attached to the outside brick, and opposite of where the switch is installed inside the garage. I purchased some PVC conduit, a stress relief connector, and a small elbow box and ran building wire through the conduit, through the sheet rock, and through a hole I drilled in the mortar between bricks. I had to patch a little around the hole in the sheet rock to fill in a slight gap where the conduit entered. I also used a stress reliever where the wire entered the back of the inlet box, and concrete connectors to attach the back of the inlet box to the brick. Because my power panel breakers were not all identified, I took the time to verify which breaker provided power to which part of the house. My biggest challenges: 1. Working with building-grade solid copper wiring. This wire is very hard to manipulate if you cut it too short or too long. Too short and you may not be able to get all the wires to go where they need to. Too long and you may not be able to cram them into the switch box or inlet box. It took me quite a while to get this right, especially at the power inlet box. I finally figured out that cutting the white neutral wire a wee bit shorter than the others made it easier to press the inlet box front cover closed. 2. Attaching the power inlet box to the brick wall. It comes in two pieces, the back plate and the front cover. If you do not allow for space between the back plate and the wall, you will not be able to get the front cover back on. My solution was to loosely attach the back plate to the brick and then use expanding foam to provide weatherproofing and support -- and a gap. The foam provides firm support and keeps the box away from the brick just enough to attach the front cover. 3. Getting the correct adapter. The transfer switch comes with a 10-foot, 30 amp, L14-30R power cord (4 male prongs and 4 female plug slots: Neutral, Ground, Hot1 and Hot2). My Predator 3500 generator comes with a 3-slot power plug, so I had to find an adapter. I ordered a TT-30P to L14-30R adapter only to find out later that such an adapter comes in two versions: 1. bridged, and 2. un-bridged. In my ignorance I got the un-bridged. A bridged (or "tied") adapter connects Hot1 and Hot2 together so that they end up providing 120v power to both sides of the transfer switch, i.e., all six circuits. An un-bridged adapter powers Hot1 but leaves Hot2 dead. The result is that half of the transfer switch circuits remain dead. So, I ordered the bridged Reliance Controls AC3130 adapter to fix that problem. Kudos: To resolve the adapter problem, I called Reliance Controls customer support. After only two or three rings Jane answered the phone. She was very pleasant and helpful. I briefly explained my problem, and she immediately identified the bridged/unbridged issue and suggested a couple of remedies, one of which included the AC3130. I could not have been more pleased. Conclusion: This was a pleasant installation project, but had its challenges, none of which was overwhelming. For someone with moderate mechanical and problem-solving skills, and who can carefully work around electricity, I would say this project fit comfortably into the DIY category. I highly recommend the Reliance ProTran transfer switch kit. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2022 by R. Davis
    • Easy straight forward instructions!
Style: Kit
This kit is well thought out and easy to install. There is ample wire length so no worries there, I wish I had done it before hurricane Ian, but at least I am ready for the next outage.
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2022 by Rolf A.
    • Worked wonderfully
Style: Kit
Review Image by clinton
Review Image by clinton
Review Image by clinton
If you take your time and you have some electrical knowledge fairly straight forward installation, installed in one day. Had the installation finished about three days before we had major storm. Ran my cummins Onan for 24 hours with no issues what so ever! Was able to run all my fridges/freezers LED lights and 2 space heaters. Highly recommend ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2022 by clinton
    • Good purchae
Style: Kit
Reliable product at reasonable price. Easy to install. Good instruction.
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2022 by Kon H. Cho
    • Easy to install
Style: Kit
It was easy to install Installed one for a client in about 1-2hrs
Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2022 by Anthony
    • Just Installed!
Style: Kit
Review Image by Chad Bordelon
Review Image by Chad Bordelon
Review Image by Chad Bordelon
After looking at many reviews and installation methods, I got creative and came up with my own. I have a flush mount panel, and most of the pictures and methods I saw don't apply to me, and the installs that run the cables into the sheetrock looked horrible. So, as seen in the pictures, I cut out the sheetrock, put in some support mounts, and flush-mounted them. Overall, the installation went well, but I took my time and ensured that it was done correctly and looked nice- especially since my panel is in my garage where everyone sees it. I didn't paint it yet in the picture, but you get the idea. The instruction book was very basic and needs to be redone. The best instructions are on YT videos, clearly showing how to install and wire. I hope I never need to use it, but I'm glad I have it now. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2022 by Chad Bordelon
    • Nice unit but with problems
Style: Kit
This kit is nice. You cannot beat the price if you were to get all that's included separately. Again its a very nice kit but I'm not so sure about the well built comments I read in some of the other reviews. I installed mine in about two hours. I turn back on the power feeding the six circuits that I'm feeding with the transfer switch and one by one I flipped each switch on the transfer switch to the line position. Once all of the six circuits were on I then checked around the house to see that everything had power and worked. Well, I found that my furnace and one of the two bedroom circuits were dead. You know DEAD, as in No power, dark and cold. WTF. So I'm thinking to myself, ok Ive been working for one of the largest companies on ALL OF EARTH as a electrician building industrial equipment for the last 21 years and I'm very confident that I didn't make any mistakes. But, I'm only human. So I checked all Of my connections and found that all was good. Next I made sure that none of the breakers just needed reset and found that this too was ok. Next out of frustration like you would an old tv I gave the side of the transfer switch a good smack. Well not so funny to me as it may sound to you readers but that worked for the bedroom circuit. "LIGHT ARE ON IN THE BEDROOM" my wife gave a yell. OK I don't know about the rest of you, but this to me was not acceptable. It did however give me a clue as too what was wrong. Everybody say it together now "SOMETHING IN THERE IS LOOSE". I Turned off the power to the SIX circuits feeding through the switch and removed the two screws in the case to try and see what was amiss. THERE IT WAS PLAIN AS DAY. ONE OF THE WIRES WAS NOT EVEN PUSHED ONTO ITS POST ON ONE OF THE SWITCHES AND THE OTHER WAS ABOUT TO COME OFF(bedroom circuit). Firstly, why are all of these connection made with just push on connections. We call these "fast on connection" at work. Secondly, and more importantly why are they not on there termination points. WHATS WITH THIS CRAP. I SHOULDN'T HAVE TO BE TAKING EQUIPMENT APART TO MAKE REPAIRS TO IT. Anyway, I pushed the two wires onto there termination points and closed the box up and turned the power back on. TA DA! everything worked. Are you all still with me? There's more. Anyway, an hour later the family and I return from getting lunch and wouldn't you know it. Both of the bedroom circuits are not working. I found that the two bedroom arc fault breakers in my main breaker panel were tripped. This to me automatically indicated to me that Something is loose and is, are you ready for this? Something is ARCING. Arcing is bad. Arcing leads to electrical fires under the right conditions. BUT, My arc fault breakers did there job. So again I open the transfer switch to see what was loose. I found that everyone of the push on or fast on connections were loose and needed some attention. One by one I had to remove and with needle nose pliers make all of these connections tighter by slightly closing or crushing each of the push on crimps. This is NOT something anyone should need to do on any new piece of equipment EVER. But since I was really not into the idea of tearing it all out and returning it to Amazon for a new one, only to receive another half assed unit from a company that's apparently not that concerned with quality. I decided to just make the repairs. And to add insult to injury I was disappointed to see that this shabby work was made in the USA according to the box. COME ON GUYS WERE BETTER THAN THAT. I would have expected this type of work from elsewhere on the planet. ANYWAY, that all having been said. I would have giving this Kit a five star if it weren't for these wiring issues. Its a nice kit with all that it comes with for the money. Easy to install with some basic electric knowledge and a few tools. I guess I would recommend this kit as I hope this is just an isolated case. I did write a lengthy e-mail to Reliance controls support team about my issue two weeks ago and as of this writing and have not received even a peep from them. Mmmmm. OK Ive said enough, or to much, you decide. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2010 by Ron
    • Must Have for Your Portable Generator
Style: Kit
Review Image by Bayou_City_Ken
I bought and installed this transfer switch myself over two years ago and it has been AWESOME. I honestly hope for power outages so I can put this to use!
Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2022 by Bayou_City_Ken

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