How many amperes does the unit draw?
1590558
The metal label on the bottom only says, "120 volts AC, 60Hz, 1235 watts."I am amazed how rapidly it cooks items. I almost overcooked a very thick salmon filet last evening. I had put the salmon on a small 3 x 4 inch piece of foil (turning up the edges slightly) to keep the turntable clean.Mother of an Engineer <grin>
1590559
The metal label on the bottom only says, "120 volts AC, 60Hz, 1235 watts." I am amazed how rapidly it cooks items. I almost overcooked a very thick salmon filet last evening. I had put the salmon on a small 3 x 4 inch piece of foil (turning up the edges slightly) to keep the turntable clean. Mother of an Engineer &lt;grin&gt;
1623421
SpecificationsModel No. Rated Voltage CFM Open Flow CFM In System* Current DrawAmps Fuse SizeTurbo 3000 12V nominal 120 90 2.6 4-amp
1521283
My unit draw 10 amps of DC current to produce 1 amp. of AC current @120 volts. My Go-Power is used on a Electrical service vehicle to operate Drills and Hand Saws, and lights. It work's very well! Buy one!Bob Joseph
1797795
The other answer is correct about the unit draw being fairly low as compared to the heating element power draw. I actually measured mine and it came in at about 9.5 Amps instead of the 6.7 amps one would get using the standard DC based calculation. The heater runs on AC power and there is a power conversion factor based on the RMS voltage value for all AC circuits. If I remember right the power factor for 60hz AC is .707. This calculates closer to the 9.5 amps my meter is showing.
1874175
I've had it draw up to 2 Amps on a bench supply, and it'll burn through regular batteries very quickly so I imagine it'll pull more than just 2 amps if it's unchecked
1953434
In theory, 11.8 amps. I wouldn't use it for anything much over 8 or 9 amps - that gives you almost a 1000 watts of power. Remember, 1000 watts means you will be drawing over 80 amps from your battery!
588385
I don't know for certain. The electrodes are 0.5 mm larger than the regular unit, which suggests they were designed for higher current, but I haven't seen any data on the power output.
607718
It says 35 watts, but I'd like to know how that transfers to amp draw per hour.
433281
Not sure of the "current draw" but it must plug into a 110V outlet. Probably not much draw as it only works a circuit board and small fan.
1844499
It says the current draw is .06 amps. So according to Ohm's law: Watts = Voltage x Current. So, .06 x 12 = .72 watts.
135984
Hello Harold. I'm assuming you are referring to the maximum wattage this unit could draw at one time. If that is the case, in theory the unit could draw 2400 to 3400 surge watts. That is a totally dead battery with the 200a 12v start option.That is only a surge estimate, but lets say you are charging a 12 volt battery at 30 amps, then you are looking at 360 watts. Volts X Amps = Watts This is basically a dc power supply and the 31a intermittent is worse case scenario. If the 31amp max is met then the total wattage would be 110 X 31 = 3410.Hope this helps.
1221163
It draws up to 15 amps. I have mine for quite some time now and am most pleased with it
1521282
My unit draw 10 amps of DC current to produce 1 amp. of AC current @120 volts. My Go-Power is used on a Electrical service vehicle to operate Drills and Hand Saws, and lights. It work's very well! Buy one! Bob Joseph
645313
no power draw that i'm aware of, the unit is activated when triggered by an outside source.
289412
Not sure about power draw, but the unit I received did come with an adapter to plug into 120v.
1007201
The unit draws about 11amps. You can't have anything else running on the circuit. Like a toaster oven, Microwave oven or the Refrigerator.
2240308
The unit is piped thru a single rail +12v capable of carrying up to 108.3 amps, instead of splitting the rail into multiples! hope this answers your question!