How many kW does this charge? 6.6 kW? 7.2 kW? Thanks!
1241297
I use it on a chevy volt, draws 1300 watts on 110 volts and 3300 watts on 220 volts.. works well for my volt,2012 chevy volts max out at 3.3 so it may work differently on cars that allow higher charge rates
1241298
The charge rate will depend on the voltage. With 240V, it will charge at 3.84 kW.If you take off the adapter and use 120V, it will charge at 1.44 kW.Some buildings have 3 phase power that results in 208V; In such scenarios, the turbocord will charge at 3.33 kW.
1241299
The 110/220 Turbo Cord, plugged into a 220 receptacle will charge at a 3.6kw rate. A 30 AMP EVSE will charge at a 6.6kw rate. The Turbo cord is a 16 amp unit at 220 Volts. So the charge rate falls between a 30 AMP EVSE and a trickle charger that typically comes with your EV. I bought the Turbo Cord to have at work. I did not want to install a stationery EVSE. IE I did not want to leave the EVSE outside 24/7. Note however that a stationery 30 AMP unit costs about the same as the Turbo Cord. The advantage of the Turbo Cord is that its portable and you are able to use the Turbo cord on a 110 receptacle as well as a 220. Note also that some EV's are limited to like 3.3 kws on charging. For example I do not think the Volt will charge at a 6.6 kw rate.The Volt's onboard converter is limited to 3.3kw. Check your owners manual to see the rate that your EV has.
1241300
3.3kW. Goes from 30% to 100% in about 5 hours. Installing a 6-20 outlet on a 30amp breaker won't cost too much. Biggest cost is the wire and how far you need to run it. Not any different than installing a regular outlet.
1678007
5.1V*.75Amps = 3.825 watts. For a good charging speed you'll want at least 2 amps and 10-12 watts.
623858
Hello, the output is 500 mA. It is an AC/DC adaptor with input 120V AC 60 Hz and output 6V DC 500 mA. Its a class 2 power unit.
1590735
My apologies. Forgot to mark your email as unread until I got the answer. Then forgot to look at motor. Noticed your email question as I was deleting old emails. You probably no longer need it but here is the answer. 19.5 amp, 60 HZ,110 V, single phase, power 8.2 KW. Once again, sorry for the delay. Ed
871167
If I remember correctly at 22.2 v on 6cell Lipo it generates 5.5hp. Hope that helps!
2108538
if I recall correctly its .5v at 3.6A which would set it at 1.8 watts per cell.
1679283
Yeah, but with only a 6 amp charge rate, it might take a while. The charger does work well, though. I use it for my 27 series cranking battery in my boat, which I never run all the way down. The two deep cycle batteries that run my trolling motor use a charger that has 15 amps per bank.
1123873
Sorry I don't know.I have used it a couple times but do not know how much power it used.
875260
2 6volt batteries is still 6 volts. I don't think this charger will work for you, there are some dual 6/12 volt chargers, but I think this charger is just 12 volt.
1696470
Hello Jonovan, Thank you for your question. That is correct. 1000kw per hour. Please let me know if I can assist you further. Kind Regards, Ross Kelson GadgetsGo P.S. If you have found my answer helpful, please prefer us when you purchase. You will continue to get priceless service.
2184756
Hi Mike, I am not familiar with what Quick Charge is. On my Volt, I was averaging 8 KWH's of charge per hour with the WattStation. I'm not sure if that gets better with the warmer weather. For a complete charge in the winter months, I was getting 28-30 Miles on the battery and now I am getting 53 miles max on the battery. I hope this helps you.
641672
This unit will use a 1.5 kilowatts per hour. So based on usage and your local electricity rates you will see what you average cost will be.
177385
2 modes: 7 amps (.84kW) and 12 amps (1.4kW). In an hour, those are .84kWh and 1.4kWh respectively
1457231
I used a Killawatt unit to measure my new ADR30A2G. With the fan speed on low it uses 276 watts. It was also drawing 2.59 amps and after 4 hours it used 1.07 kwh. Where I live that cost me around 8 cents, or 2 cents an hour, or a half a buck per day.
75137
The high setting on the heater is 1,500 watts which is equal to [1.5 kilowatts] - (kilo = 1000).Your electric company rate charge is based on "kilowatt hours usage" - the number of kilowatts of electric you use in one hour. What do you pay per kilowatt hour (usually around 9 - 12 cents per kilowatt hour is typical) - it should be listed on your bill? Multiply that "per Kilowatt hour rate charge" times 1.5 kilowatts (heater on high). Example: 1.5 X .10 = 15 cents "per hour."
1241905
It only puts out 6 watts at 12 volts P=E x I therefore..... 6Watts = 12Volts x .5Amps Get it? .5 Amps output.
95758
Hello,Yes. It is rated at 10AMPS. 600 watts consumes around 6 amps.Sincerely,Herman Team