If you don’t know how it works I don’t suggest doing it not being a smart ass. Just saying you can mess up your system I could make one but don’t want be that guy that messes up your system. It’s a basic 24v relay you tie into the low voltage circuit that used to break the 115 circuit of the diffuser.
@@Matts_Craftyno worries! I’m not overly comfortable with electrical work, so if it’s not too straightforward, I’ll hire out. Is this something my AC guy should be comfortable/familiar with? (he’s been in the trade 20+ years)
I did not show that part due to the fact I do not want to be liable if some messes up. You need a 24v relay wired into the control board fan circuit. Where do you live sir?
Here is the link I believe they are dicontinued but have other versions... www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006VE3WI6/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
The power strip / surge protector is on all the time. The diffuser is plugged into the surge protector. - the relay is wired into one side of the diffuser power supply - the low voltage side of the relay is powered by the control board using Y and common or G and common or w and common which ever you prefer. - when the relay is energized on the low voltage side it completes the circuit and turns on the diffuser. Hope this helps
@@Matts_Crafty haha I’ll kill the power to it when the time comes lol. That definitely helps. Was seeing how you did because I wanted to take it with me when I move places later and more or less keep the diffuser in tact and easier to reinstalled at the next location. Like the concept of saving the liquid and messing with that timer and settings all the time is annoying for sure