1800doorbell

DH910 Tri-Volt Wired Doorbell Transformer Ideal for Two Chimes

(1 customer review)
$15.95

This wired doorbell transformer may be used as an 8V, 16V, or 24V transformer.  Manufactured by Carlon, a Thomas and Betts company, this transformer will power up to two low-voltage devices; 10VA(watts) for 8 and 16 volts, and a secondary 20VA(watts) at 24 volts.

SKU: DH910
Category:

Description

This wired doorbell transformer may be used as an 8V, 16V, or 24V transformer.  Manufactured by Carlon, a Thomas and Betts company, this transformer will power up to two low-voltage devices; 10VA(watts) for 8 and 16 volts, and a secondary 20VA(watts) at 24 volts.

The Ideal Transformer to Power Two Chimes, Bells, or Buzzers on the Same Transformer.

Small and compact, this product is durable and packs a punch.  The versatility enables contractors to use it in a variety of situations.  Rather than stocking three different voltages of transformers, stock this one and use the setting you need.

Clamp-on style makes mounting easy.  Mount the outer bracket, wire it, and snap it back in the mounting bracket.

  • Used to power low voltage products, specifically doorbells and door chimes
  • Input 120VAC
  • Output 10VA at 8 Volt and 16 Vols; 20VA at 24 Volt
  • Dimensions are: 2”W x 2.5”H x 2.25′”D
  • Two-year manufacturer warranty
  • Manufactured by Thomas and Betts

Additional information

Weight 1 lbs
Dimensions 5.5 × 5 × 2.5 in
Brand

Condition

No Of Doorbells To Power

Transformer Voltage

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Transformer VA

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Warranty

1 review for DH910 Tri-Volt Wired Doorbell Transformer Ideal for Two Chimes

  1. TERI

    Is this transformer compatible with Nest Hello doorbells?
    Requirement: 10V AC- 24V AC, 10VA

    thanks!

  2. Clenda

    Can this be used with any brand wired doorbell and any brand extenders?

  3. Edward Deiter

    I have 120 volt transformer and my doorbell calls for only 16 volt what can I do

  4. Ernest Tonski

    How do I wire 2 chimes to your 24v, 20va transformer? There are 2 doorbell buttons, and each button should work both chimes at the same time.
    Thanks, ET

  5. Customer

    I’m using a tri volt transformer too hard wire Ring Doorbell three had the electrician choose the 24 V choice
    When I placed my hand over the junction box it feels warm is this normal?

  6. Steve (aka STRANGER) Berry

    The transformer feels hot ALL OF THE TIME. Is there a connection issue? How much electricity does this transformer use, even when the door bell is not ringing? I feel like this heat is costing me a lot of electricty (on my bill) even when the door bell may get rung twice a month.

  7. Don Douglas

    Will this Work with a 10-12 V low voltage house number light, and a 16V doorbell chime, both wired to this unit?
    Thank you!

  8. Thomas Mason (verified owner)

    I was happy to Receive the package in a few days, fast shipping, unfortunately one screw on the button was stripped so I re threaded it a size bigger and used a larger screw. The rest of the install went well. The bell rang 4 or 5 times and then failed to ring. I checked for voltage at the bell and all was well there. found the contact in the bell in need of adjustment. I bent the arm base a wee bit to give the points better contact and it seems to be ok.

  9. Karl Knowlton

    Can I connect a device to the 8 VAC side with another device connected to the 24 VAC side of the same tri-volt transformer?

  10. 1800Doorbell

    Good afternoon,

    It’s not recommended to do this. Use either one, but not both.

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