GE 15119, 15131, 15417 User Manual

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Locate the segments around on the outer edge of the timer’s dial. These segments, each representing 30 minutes, can be
pushed down from the edge of the dial (try using the tip of a pen or pencil). Conversely, segments that have been pushed
down can be easily pushed back up by hand. Be sure all segments are pushed up before programming.

Select a time period (or periods) you want the lamp turned on, then push down ALL the segments that fall on or within that

time period. For example, to have the timer turn a lamp on at 10PM and off at 2AM, push down the segments representing
10PM and 2AM, and ALL the segments in between (See Figure 1 & 2). You may need to turn the dial clockwise to access the
desired segments.

2. Rotate the timer’s dial clockwise until the pointer on the face of the dial points to the current time of day. Note: Nighttime
hours (from 6:30PM to 6:30AM) are highlighted with a black background.

3. Set master switch to the TIMER ON position. See Figure 3

4. Plug the timer into an electrical outlet convenient to the lamp to be controlled.

5. Plug the lamp into the outlet on the side of the timer. Turn the lamp’s switch on for automatic control. The timer will not turn
the lamp on if the lamp’s switch is off. The lamp will now turn on and off at the times you have set.

NOTE: To override the timer and use your lamp normally, set the master switch to the OUTLET ON position. This will deactivate
the timer’s control of the lamp, but the timer’s dial will still show the current time of day. To reactivate the timer’s control of the
lamp, turn the lamp’s switch on and set the timer’s master switch to TIMER ON. In case of power failure, reset the time of day as
explained in step 2.

DO NOT PLUG IN MORE THAN THE RATED LOAD (SEE RATINGS). To find total watts being used: If watts are not marked on the
appliance, multiply ampere rating (on nameplate) by 125 volts to determine equivalent watts. For lamps with multiple bulbs,
sum wattage on bulbs.

This is a POLARIZED device. It has a polarized plug (one blade is wider than the other) and a polarized outlet (one slot is longer
than the other). The polarized plug is not intended to be mated with nonpolarized outlets (where both slots are the same size). A
polarized outlet is intended to mate with a polarized plug in only one way — the longer slot with the wider blade.

WARNING

Risk of electric shock

• Plug directly into an
electrical outlet

• Do not use in wet locations

• Use indoors only

• Unplug timer before
cleaning

• Keep children away

Risk of fire

• Do not use to control
appliances that contain
heating elements (cooking
appliances, heaters, irons, etc.)

• Do not exceed electrical
ratings

Figure 1

Figure 3

Figure 2

15119

www.jascoproducts.com

12.31.2009