Hardwire the orbit outdoor sprinkler timer

I found a wiring diagram for the 2005 Hyundai Elantra that might be helpful . According to the diagram, the color codes for the factory wiring harness are as follows:

Wire Color Function
Orange/Black 12V Constant
Yellow 12V Accessory
Black Ground
Blue/Black Power Antenna
Green/Orange Illumination
Brown/White Left Front Speaker (+)
Black/White Left Front Speaker (-)
Brown/Yellow Right Front Speaker (+)
Black/Yellow Right Front Speaker (-)
Brown/Red Left Rear Speaker (+)
Black/Red Left Rear Speaker (-)
Brown/White Right Rear Speaker (+)
Black/White Right Rear Speaker (-)
If you don't have a plug on your factory wiring harness, you can hardwire it by connecting each wire to its corresponding wire on your new stereo. You can use crimp caps or soldering to make the connections

. If you're not comfortable with hardwiring, you may want to consider purchasing an aftermarket wiring harness that clips onto the factory harness you removed off the rear of your factory radio during its removal. This will make it easier to connect your new stereo to your car's electrical system .Hyundai Radio Wiring Color Codes - Radio Codes Calculator

They are rarely hardwired in because it is easier for the electrician to put an outlet under the sink and connect it to a switch than it is to hard wire. If it is hardwired, it would need flexible and moisture resistant conduit. This would be expensive. Disposals don't come with any wiring attached, you have to get the pigtail and wire it to the disposal and then plug it in.

If indeed it is wired correctly, and your wires go where you think they do, then your Orbit is defective.
Test by removing wires 1,2,3, and 4.
Push for 1, and touch wire 1 to the connector for 1. Sprinkler 1 comes on? Touch wire 1 to the connector for 2. Sprinkler 1 comes on?
If yes to both, then Orbit is broken.

Check the manual for the code explanations.

if timer is plug-in, check outlet for power
if timer is hardwired, then push breaker fully off then fully on

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Just cut the common wire and put one end in each of the 2 pins. The rain sensor just interrupts the signal to the valves when wet.

Is this a hard wired timer or a plug into an existing outlet timer? If it is a plug in then yes it is bad. If this is hardwired then odds are better that there is a short in the line and it is tripping the breaker.

Utilitec 73189 is ordinary 120Volt fluorescent light.
Where are you installing this light?
Are you wanting to hardwire this light so it connects directly to a switch?

Does the light have a plug-in cord?
Or do you want instructions how to wire a plug-in cord to the light? And then install small rotary line switch on the cord.

I would buy a cheap extension cord that already has ends. And buy rotary line switch that fits the cord.
Then cut off one end of extension cord so it will plug into outlet.
Install the line switch onto the cord.
Connect the cut-end of extension cord to light fixture, black-to-black white-to-white-green-to-green.

Add a comment and include more detail.

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

You can do it yourself.
Anybody that knows 'hardwired' and observed timer is making humming sound can wire up a timer.
If M88T timer dial is not rotating, but power pack is making humming sound, then that says timer is receiving power but clock motor has gone bad.
There are no replacement clock motors for power packs.
http://waterheatertimer.org/Malibu-power-pack-stopped-working.html

To wire a new timer:
Click circuit breakers until the humming sound turns off.
Turn breaker back on to confirm that humming sound is associated with that breaker.
Buy a tester at local hardware and ask them how to use it.
Tester will give you assurance that power is off when connecting new timer.

Outdoors: put down dry boards to stand on, never stand on bare soil or wet/damp surface, don't touch anything metal and don't hold metal screwdriver in mouth while working on electric circuit. Wear gloves if you want. And don't sweat.
With 120volt circuit, as long as you are not grounded, which means that you are not touching soil, or anything that grounds back to soil, then you will not get electrocuted. You can get shocked only if power is still turned on at circuit breaker, and it will be surprising, but it won't kill you as long as you're not grounded. All electricity goes back into the earth to complete circuit.

Open the box where timer is hardwired.
Use tester on black wire. To confirm power is off.
Typical 120volt circuit: Black wire is Hot and carries voltage. White wire is neutral and completes the circuit back to ground. Bare copper wire is ground and serves as redundant safety.

Old 88T timer will be wired black-to-black, white-to-white, and green-to-bare copper.
Take photo of wiring to avoid confusion. Post photo on flickr and add a comment with link to photo for another pair of eyes on situation.
Cut off end of new timer wire, strip insulation with knife and attach wires same way previous timer was connected.
http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-twist-electric-wire.html

To install ordinary 120Volt outlet so timer can plug in: Buy outlet from hardware: Black hot wire connects to brass-colored screw, white neutral wire connects to silver-colored screw, bare ground wire connects to green-colored screw.

Open following link to see basic circuits:
http://waterheatertimer.org/B220C.html
http://waterheatertimer.org/See-inside-main-breaker-box.html

reading the specs i should say its a timer for only one zone. you can use it for one zone switching or for the pump. sorry.