How many watts and amps does this fan require on high speed?
1241308
On my application, system voltage at 14.0, start up on low speed draws 1.3 amps with a 1.0 amp running current draw, wattage would be 14 running. Start up on high speed draws 2.5 amps with a running current of 1.9 amps, wattage would be 26.6 running. (Wattage equals volts times amps) Hope this helps, Donovan
2173050
I had the same problem at the time determining the maximum current but I think most fans should be ok. I used it for a fairly large fan so I'm guessing most is good for most 15 amp circuits .
1227023
It's unclear. The fan speed doesn't vary but the manuel suggests that high is to heat the room quickly then turn on low to maintain the temperature meaning that power(watts) should be reduced to the heating element. I use mine to heat my bathroom on cold mornings and in that capacity it's priceless. In a bigger room I would make sure it's pointed in your general direction. I hope this helps a little.
2195075
Use the formula Volts x Amps = Watts. The volt and amp rating should be on the fan info label. So with this inverter you want the answer to be below 150 watts, but add some safety margin, perhaps 130 watts max load. (The manufacturer should have built in a safety margin also).
221302
I would look at the amp rating, but any DC power supply at 5V can run this fan. Just test it with old power adopters but make sure to read voltage on the back.
58833
I have a set of 10" fans on my 36 chev. They both draw about 12 amps each. So a single is 12 amps dual should aprox, 25 amps .at 14 volts .measured during alternator charging.
346654
35 Watts, .45 Amps, 120 Volts, 60Hz as per ID plate on unit. As mentioned, the unit is set up for two speeds. Additional, a constant and lower speed can be achieved with a CVC, which is an optional device. Lower speeds would consume less wattage.
1699555
The marking on the fan reads: MOTOR: TP 120V 1.1A That would make it 132W at full power. There is no mention of consumption at lower power levels.
963965
about 1300 watts on fan speed 1 and about 1450 watts on fan speed 10 - I find 3 gives a warmer feeling heat flow than 1 for some reason. anything higher than 5 is just for breeze cooling - too much air movement for heating On start-up it briefly spikes to around 1525 for a few seconds - as measured with a Kill-o-Watt http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00009MDBU
196112
Sorry I don't remember how many watts it is. It has 3 speeds and works great. It's mounted on my porch and it really helps circulate the air.
629009
I don't know the watts for this; we bought it specifically to use with batteries. I can tell you that it is a great fan, though.
2058314
Yes, i used a watt meter and the draw at full speed was 58 watts, turned down to lowest was 38 watts. I use it on an air filter unit and it traps more dust on the lower speed. The higher speed without the speed controller just blew dust around, and trapped less dust.
1836411
yes... the specs on the fan refers to the usage (current usage or the "draw") and the power adapter refers to the max allowable amperes. It should be fine. I love it.. it has a moderate hum but great air flow. I'm looking to add two more to my tower/server.
686894
Since I knew there had to be an electrical label for the fan (it's required), I finally found it stamped into the plastic on the underside of the stand. The rating for the HT-900 is 0.6 amps. That's probably the max it draws at startup.
727366
My owners manual states that the power consumption is 35 to 80 watts depending on which fan setting is used.
108527
It requires 120V 15 amp circuit. I installed 12 of these exhaust fan and I would say it is noisy. The sticker on it says that it is 2.5 sones so do not expect anything better.
1196916
I'm using a Hydrofarm Fan Speed Controller. About $20. Works fine. Reducing power a bit lowers the noise considerably.