GenTran RJB10450 50' 30 Amp Transfer Switch Power Cord w/ L1430 Male & Female Plugs
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Collapse into tabsHighlights:
- 50' power cord is the primary link between a generator (up to 7,500 watts recommended) and the transfer switch, transfer panel and/or power inlet box
- Interchangeable-type breakers allow for easy replacement/expansion (up to 16 circuits)
- 10-gauge power cord is compatible with both 120 and 240-volt systems
Especially in cold weather, a power failure can lead to all kinds of other problems around the house or in your business. Even if you have a great transfer switch and generator, the connection between the two is the key; a subpar connector may or may not be able to pull through when the chips are down. That's why you need a power cord from the makers of the "original" transfer switch; GenTran. The RJB10450 cord is made of heavy-duty rubber, remaining pliable even in frigid weather. This 30 amp 50' cord has interchangeable-type breakers, which allow for easy replacement and expansion (up to 16 circuits). It can connect any generator (up to 7,200 watts) to compatible transfer switches/inlet boxes (see "specs" tab for more info). Whether you have a 120 or 240 volt system, GenTran will help your family and/or your business weather any storm.
Not sure what size of generator you need? Click here for a handy Generator Sizing Calculator.
Generator Audio FAQ
- Two Important Factors to consider when setting up and locating your generator: (Audio Answer)
- What size generator do I need? (Audio Answer)
- Is it Ok to run a generator inside the home? (Audio Answer)
- What are the 3 ways to incorporate a generator into your backup power plan? (Audio Answer)
- What's the best way to incorporate a generator so that switching to it is hassle-free? (Audio Answer)
- How will a transfer switch eliminate the need for a lot of messy cords? (Audio Answer)
- What size extension cords should I be using with my generator? (Audio Answer)
- What is the overall cost of transfer switch installation and how easy to they make it to use the generator? (Audio Answer)
- Is a 5000 or 5500 Watt generator enough to cover my needs? (Audio Answer)
- Is there a complicated maintenace procedure needed when the generator is not in use? (Audio Answer)
- What about fuel stabilizer? (Audio Answer)
- Should I keep the fuel tank full or empty? (Audio Answer)
- What about oil changes? (Audio Answer)
- I just need a simple installation to power a single appliance, like a sump pump. What do I need to know? (Audio Answer)
- I live in a place where a generator isn't an option, what about a small-scalle battery backup solution? (Audio Answer)
- What kind of draw is involved in keeping the heat on in winter? (Audio Answer)
- Why did you choose to sell Generac generators? (Audio Answer)
- What is the real-world price of a generator setup? (Audio Answer)
