I would like to know how much current this test light pulls. Thank you
1264234
To be honest i have not used it yet. Actually i ordered the wrong product. Its not what i really wanted. My mistake. I just kept it for my tool box.
1845404
I do not know the true output i have no way to test but if your worried if the light is not bright don't worry. I have had mine for 8 months now use it on a daily basis is very bright the testing I have seen done on this shows that this light is truly 800+ lumens and I believe it. It's a great deal at 40 bucks I recommend buying 18650 battery and charger I have gone on to buy 3 other lights from thrunite I am very impressed with them all considering I use to work at a outdoor store and sold surefire Phoenix lights and other high end lights. Buy it you won't be disappointed.
1078266
that's a good question. i do not know as i have yet to do that test. i can tell you that from my understanding of LED lights, they take very little energy increasing your battery life. i will also tell you that my light works quite well for my needs.thank you -
467052
1600 lumens doesn't tell me how many watts your light is pulling so I can't answer your question if you can tell me how many watts I can answer your question. Or how many amps and volts I can tell you as well. Lumens are a measure of light not power.
2150909
Manufacturer's rating is 300W / 2.5A maximum load. It is *NOT* for high current applications. I use it for controlling exterior lights on a detached garage. Look here: http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/91WEInllQDS.pdf
221069
Each light will draw approximately 10 amps. If you know the amp/hour rating of your battery, you should be able to make a fairly accurate estimate of how long they will light. Hope this helps.
337986
Hi More than enough if I counted my fingers correctly (ha ha) those two should draw less than 5 amps together(4.7 amps) this power supply will more than run the lights. You picked a good choice! I have one, love it!Oh! I almost forgot make sure you are using #14 gauge multi strand wire with an inline fuse holder with a 5 amp fuse it it blows go to 7 amp fuse.
910585
I went to look on the fuse to see if it had any numbers written on them. They have some numbers embossed on one of the ends. They are hard to read if you don't have enough light and hold them the right way. But the number reads F15AL 250V, for anyone who has the same question. (I am the same person that asked the question, but on a friend's account since I can't answer my own question.)
430312
Not sure of current draw but it's very minimal. Only uses an 1 amp fuse. Works great!
182452
I am sorry but I have been unable to test it because my reason for buying it is snow bound. I am assuming it would be very low because of the nature of solid state electronics. While waiting I could connect it up to a test circuit and measure it. You are correct, it must have some current in order to turn on. I am expecting it to be insignificant in my application.
1400892
Typically street legal vehicles using halogen lights use around 40 for low beam and 60 for high. So your ballast pulls less. If Ur using a bi xenon hid balast only uses 35 on both doesn't change your amp only changes the position of the bulb. So an hid kit if installed correctly will use way less power
359366
You can buy the harness that is equipped for the light comes with a nice little switch and a relay or for what you are asking the harness is equipped with a 20 amp inline to answer your question. I believe the lights pull 4 amps each. I have two on one harness very bright. Comparison head lights being a candle and this light being a lightning bolt.
865519
I just took these readings from my solar charge controllers remote display. It appears to draw about .4 amps on low and .5 on high. I ran it for a while on both settings and it held steady at those readings. It was plugged into a cigarette adapter I'd install in the RV for small load devices.
1224855
When I tested it on a jump box at 12.5 v with the 9 watt lights (this was a white light) on a snap on tester the draw was 55 Milli amps. Hope this helps
1660035
120v. Standard grounded 3 prong. Not nearly as bright as newer led lights. I'd spend the extra 20-30 bucks and buy a light with some real power
1637042
I am not sure what you are trying to determine. I don't have the test equipment to measure the small amount of power that this consumes. I did plug it into my Kill-A-Watt power monitor. The power consumed after 90 minutes still registered as zero. The instantaneous current and power were also zero. The device reads out to 2 decimal places so the power and current must me less than .00 amps and .00 watts. It is a very low power consuming device, exactly how low I am not sure. It is obviously not zero, just very low.
1001464
You need to check the amp draw of the light strings and the amp output of the transformer