How do I connect a timer box to conduit? I recently bought a timer for my pool. There is...

I recently bought a timer for my pool. There is a switch where on earth I want to put the timer, but I don't know how to connect the timer box to the conduit that is coming out of the ground. It looks resembling the switch is glued into the conduit... I didn't install the switch, though, so I'm not sure what to do.
Answers:    If your timer isn't built-in to its own box or barred enclosure you should just know how to take the cover plate stale the switch, remove the switch from its enclosure, and install the timer into the existing compound.

If the timer is self contained in its own closure, you'll own to physically remove the existing switch enclosure. By mentioning that it looks resembling it's "glued" to the conduit I'm going to guess that it's PVC. If that's the case, you'll truly have to cut the PVC conduit basically below the existing switch box, being meticulous not to cut the wires. If your timer box is PVC, you just epoxy resin it on the PVC conduit. If not, you'll have to seize weathertight clamps/seals to connect it. Then it's just a event of connecting the wires.

Be careful near electricity. Make sure the power to the ciruit is turned off up to that time doing anything. If you're not comfortable dealing with this, don't pause to call an experienced electrician. It should be a spur-of-the-moment and relatively inexpensive job.
There should be some electrical knockouts stamped on the timer birdcage, unless you had the timer made at a sheet metal company. If knockouts are stamped, use a screwdriver and tack hammer to remove the stamped hole equal to the size of the conduit used, 1/2 or 3/4 usually.