What voltage does this operate on and opinions on how two of them would work as a defrost fan in an airplane?
1580875
They require a plug from a pc power supply or motherboard, but without heat it'd only work for humidity. It might work I guess.
1580876
This is a 12V. Fan, you cold apply 12v. directly (Ground and +12V.) and it will work at it's maximum speed (google "pc fan connector" to find out) The connector is: |Ground - +12v - Speed sensor - Speed control| However this is intended as a computer fan, i will not recommended it for any other use.
1580877
This is a 12V. Fan, you cold apply 12v. directly (Ground and +12V.) and it will work at it's maximum speed (google "pc fan connector" to find out) The connector is: |Ground - +12v - Speed sensor - Speed control|However this is intended as a computer fan, i will not recommended it for any other use.
857989
The internal fan is very quite but not up to the task of high loads (20+ amps) for long periods. I hooked a 120mm 12v computer fan up to the terminals and just place it on top of the unit with the fan pulling air through the power supply and out the fan. I can touch the rear heat sink now when I have heavy loads, before it was way to hot. 12 volt computer fans can handle voltage from 6-15v just fine. Just a tip.
1727457
I am not sure. My electric bill is high anyway. This unit can operate on both low and high settings and be set to either "run" or "auto", in which a thermostat turns off the unit when a temp is reached. It got down to -13 last night in Denver, so I assume the unit ran all night in my garage (my garage stayed at about 50-55F). At 220V, my energy bill will likely be higher. However, it beats frozen pipes. I am thankful everyday for this unit!
1048274
This cooler does run on both 110v and 12v and comes with both adapters. I purchased this cooler for my son as he works in the oil field for him to use on location. He absolutely loves it and says it is the greatest cooler ever!
1005288
I have it running on 110. As I understand it, it is designed to replace the manual hi/lo fan and pump switch and I use it in that capacity. According to the link in Amazon to this item, it works on "2 speed 1/3 - 1 HP motors 115V/230V" Basically it gives you thermostatic control over what was previously just a fan/pump switch. It works well.
1685831
I'm pretty sure it is just 12 volts. You could email Rosco for info. You can get a 24 to 12 converter though from Amazon for about $20. Here's the info24 Volt to 12 Volt Converter / Transformer for Aircraft Airplanesby CRAZEDpilot
1653549
I've had two for over a year- with an Apple Airport Extreme downstairs and an Airport Express upstairs- both at 3.9 and 9.92 volts (i.e- fine) after a year... perhaps this has something to do with the voltage / current fed to the nests via the HVAC equipment. Ours are fed by a 2 zone controller?
2147646
The fan is wired for 120v. I don't think it will work, but check the manual.
2090437
It runs fine off a 12v battery. A 2.5x5.5mm plug and cord is included with the unit that plugs into the fan housing. There is no connector on the other end of the cord (all you get is bare + & - wires) but once connected the fan runs at about ~0.6 watts of power max on a 12v battery drawing ~0.05 amps. It would use less that 15 watt hours or just over 1 amp hour of power per day running 24x7. I plug it into my 12v Goal Zero Yeti power pack which charges from a solar panel and it works fine!
1369588
This is just a standard, portable air conditioner running off 120v. Sounds like you need a professionally installed system like a Mitsubishi Mr. Slim.
2214403
I know this fan moves some air. On a 12.6V battery I get a drop to 11.7 while running but not sure how many amp hours are used up. I put this in my camper bathroom and it works like a champ.
89900
I found the ratings for a 7.0 ft^3 chest freezer here on Amazon. 120V, 150W, which works out to 1.25 amps (watts/volts = amps). Not sure that it had defrost cycle which might raise the amperage a bit, but likely nowhere near the rating on this cord. Also, a 20 amp plug would (should) be attached; these have one blade vertical and the other horizontal rather than both vertical (see male end of plug on this cord for an example: http://smile.amazon.com/Interpower-86226020-American-Connector-Voltage/dp/B009183GMQ/ref=sr_1_1?s=appliances&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1400460626&sr;=1-1&keywords;=20+amp+plug). To be safe, though read the data plate. I found the ratings for a 7.0 ft^3 chest freezer here on Amazon. 120V, 150W, which works out to 1.25 amps (watts/volts = amps). Not sure that it had defrost cycle which might raise the amperage a bit, but likely nowhere near the rating on this cord. Also, a 20 amp plug would (should) be attached; these have one blade vertical and the other horizontal rather than both vertical (see male end of plug on this cord for an example:... » Read More I found the ratings for a 7.0 ft^3 chest freezer here on Amazon. 120V, 150W, which works out to 1.25 amps (watts/volts = amps). Not sure that it had defrost cycle which might raise the amperage a bit, but likely nowhere near the rating on this cord. Also, a 20 amp plug would (should) be attached; these have one blade vertical and the other horizontal rather than both vertical (see male end of plug on this cord for an example: http://smile.amazon.com/Interpower-86226020-American-Connector-Voltage/dp/B009183GMQ/ref=sr_1_1?s=appliances&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1400460626&sr;=1-1&keywords;=20+amp+plug). To be safe, though read the data plate. « Show Less
1618259
I had problems in cold weather (40 deg F) when I ran it on a 15 amp circuit--it would just hum and trip the breaker, and I'd have to cycle it on and off quickly before I finally got it to run. I ran it the same day on a 20 amp circuit and it worked just fine.
220165
115v - here's link to better description: http://www.compactappliance.com/Koldfront-Ultracool-14000-BTU-Portable-Air-Conditioner-PAC1401W/PAC1401W,default,pd.html
921793
I'm afraid I don't understand your question. I used this as a cooling fan for a ham radio by simply connecting it to a 12VDC power source.
1822635
Hi Robert, the only info I have from manual and label on fan is that it uses a 125 volt fuse, 25 amp. The Custome Service # is 866-646-4332 or Email at: customersupport@mideaamericacorp.com or Midea America Corporation Customer Care Corporation, Customer Care Center, 11800 NW 100th Rd. Suite 4, Medley, FL 33178, USA
1000820
I assume your question about 115v ac fan, because there is no fan runs on 110VDC. Then go to frozencpu.com look for 12mm 115v AC Fans and it will run noisy like a jet engine.