what is the rated wattage of the blanket? That is, how many min/max watts of power are necessary to make it work? It should say on the mfg. label.
28327
Sorry! Can't look up that info as I threw that blanket out already as it only lasted 5 months. Also note, the control was very hard to turn to desired heat level which is not good for anyone with a grip problem.
1773412
I am not sure if it would work or not. It does not work on my heater. It trips after every 5 minutes of usage. I was very disappointed with it, but for now I will keep it to see if I can use it with other devices. I would check the wattage or amperage limits on it before I buy it. I did not do the research on it, and the information I received on it with device does not include it as best I can tell.
1613943
First thing to note is that this particular "2500" Watt inverter is actually 2500 4 120v A.C. which gives you about 600 Watts per plug with no factory way to bridge it to one of the 4 plugs. Also before you buy this thing read some reviews about if you get a lemon which is common. I already decided against this inverter and it was bought for me as a present from my Sister. The inverter died in 7 weeks and after a lot of hassle we received a RMA which was sent off the end of October with zero return and zero response from the company. Do yourself a favor and find a better brand. It's worth a hundred bucks just to avoid this very cheap device. To answer your question. As long as your blanket doesn't exceed 600 Watts max your setup will work but you didn't state your amp hour total so you may only get about 2-4 hours of use before you flatten your charge. Best of luck!
1665927
There is typically a lot of current draw in a heater. I would check the spec sheet on the mfg Web site to see what this is rated at. Not sure I would feel comfortable, this is more for lighting and lower wattage items in my opinion.
477724
You should ask the manufacture of the earthing sheet. Electric blankets arnt good for you tho:/
160121
It does not have any settings at all, because it is not an electric blanket. And, if it was supposed to be an electric blanket, then I got gipped because all I got was the blanket and not a cord or socket to go with it. But it is quite large and does a fine job of keeping me warm at night. Hope this helps you to decide.
175824
I really don't know the wattage. I bought three of these over the past two years. The first two work great, nice even moderate temperature and when placed under the bed pad for my cats they love it. The third one was a dud and didn't work at all.
1819087
I can't tell you the max wattage, watts is a power measurement (volts x amps) but I use them for 24v and low amp drawing 120v circuits. I've never damaged one.
836307
I checked around on-line and wasn't able to find any energy-star certification info for water heater insulation blankets. Best bet would be to contact the mfr.
353293
Serta Low Voltage Blankets use between 14 and 18 volts. The average electric blanket uses about 120 volts.
757216
U have the blanket? Its pretty easy. Plug the 3 cables from the blanket into the back of the unit. Plug unit in, turn on power on the back. Then on the front push the power button. The timer should say 30 mins. Set it up to 60 mins by pushing the up/down buttons. Then adjust the 3 heat levels, to the temperature you desire, and push select. (A dot will appear next to the temp. Do this for all 3). Push start, climb in and enjoy!
1358593
The blanket says it runs on 110-120 Vac 180w. The electrical plug is a 2-prong "USA type A". You will need a plug adapter. Where you buy it, you can ask them if the above electrical system is compatible with your electric service. You can also find more information on that on line under a number of different searches such as: "electrical services" or "International electrical compatibility", etc. You might also try e-mailing the manufacturer "Sunbeam" and ask them. I hope this helps.
1772792
You know...I looked on the item and I don't know if it is listed. I don't see the wattage listed in the manual. Is there a concern? I am just curious. Thank you.
63078
the controler failed & the company sent out a new one no questions asked. is it worth the money? well, i like the idea that the heat is produced w/12volts not 120. it does not heat up like ac tpyes but does get very warm. i like to turn of the blanket on before going to bed to give the blanket a chance to heat up the bed. the wire in the blanket is thin & the blanket is of very good quality. i would recommend this blanket only if you have concerns w/ sleeping w/ a blanket w/ 120 volts pulsing through it so closing to your body.
19293
1. Is it plugged in to a functioning outlet? 2. Is it turned on (light on after pushing top left button on control)? 3) Have you selected a temperature (bottom right button on control)? If the answer to all three is positive, your blanket may be defective (mine works when all answers are affirmative)/
681991
I don't know, but I power it on about 5-minutes before going to bed and press the PH (Pre-Heat) button. Five minutes after going to bed it is hot enough for me to power off the unit. It is very, very nice blanket.
1207315
No-the blanket has no timer, just simple bimetal thermostat. It takes about 4 Amps when ON and cycles few seconds on and about 2 min off. I use small Haze 35 Ah battery and it last all night no problem.