I need e transformer from 110V to 12V 1.1 Amp to power a small submersable pump, is it OK ?
1272985
It should work if the connection is the right sice for your pump. The connection if 2.1mm male.
1272986
I had a electrician tell me what to buy so I am not qualified to answer your question. Sorry.
675143
You must have a rectifier to produce 12VDC from 110VCA. You do not need this. Just a step down110/12VCA will do
675147
You could I guess, but I think you can find the same light in 110 though. I just looked at the light I had in the pool before and got the 12 so I could put it in and be done, as not to have to rewire or anything.I'm not the maker/seller nor am I a licensed electrician, but if you want/need to go the transformer route I don't see an issue
1911847
Yes, it's what you want to use. I have my well pump that's 220 volts plus other electrical on my generator using it.
211392
Part Number 2088-594-154 that I purchased runs on 110 volt AC standard household current. They also make a similar pump that runs on 12 volt DC current.
1305906
I am not familiar with the model numbers but if you have either a submersible or shallow well pump plus a pressure tank you should be able to install this switch on your pressure tank to turn the pump off and on with the rise and fall of the pressure. Normally it does not depend on the model of pump you have. I am assuming the pump is for household use and that you are using a 220 volt single phase line. Normally such a pump would be at least 1/2 hp and no more than 1 1/2 hp. So unless you have some kind of commercial unit for a commercial application it should work.
684885
Its a 110 american standard plug. The pump it powers is for single phase, even if you get a adapter you will be providing three phase, you will need a special phase converter.
446485
If I'm not wrong is 5V (I don't have the pump handy right now)As for the adapter I have to check if is working at 110-220V
959257
As long as your pump runs on 110 volts and does not pull more than 10 amps, (1/2 HP or less).
1082921
This pump runs on 12 volts so it could not be plugged into 110 volt supply that is used in a house.If a converter was used as well that brings the 110 volts down to 12 volts then it could be plugged in to a wall electrical socket but that would mean an additional cost.Hope this helps you out,Rob.
872757
If you don't know that, I would advise you not to play with these. Transformer is an AC product only, and 12V + 12V is the RMS rating of each independent winding, assuming that you connect the primaries right, which I remember to be 120V + 120V. The primaries in series will make this transformer to be able to accept 240 VAC, with each secondary at 12V. In this mode, if you connect these primaries in series from 120V, the secondary will only give you 6V+6V. 30VA is the total AC power you can get for the secondary.Be careful and SAFE
621158
It's not expensive for a 1 1/2 hp pump that is 110/ 240 v when I shopped around I found the MSRP was false and varied end user prices were much closer. Watch for shipping fees pump is heavy. Use ground if possible
469943
Not sure what model that is, however my pump called for a 9VDC and this 12 worked just fine
1975489
Class 2 transformer model AD 12001000AU input120VAC 60hz 200ma out put 12VAC 1000 mA
2206642
The question is not your engine but the low voltage and wattage needed to run that engine.This transformer is for 0,027 and G scale.
566794
This transformer actually boost voltage to 170v 120hz. I have tried quite a few low cost voltage transformers they all do this. So give it a try but make sure you could return it if it doesn't work. Your pump will run a bit warmer than at its rated 50hz.
935067
You could use this pump for 220V without any adapter ,cause the range is from 100-240V.