Can this charger support AC 220v input?
1725610
I do not know. best to contact the manufacturer for this information. I know mine has donegal marvelous job in bringing back some apparently dead & "bad" batteries back to full useful capacity.
1725611
Not to my knowledge, I sent 2 of these units back, first one failed and the second failed as well on 110V. This charger might be OK for small batteries but not worth it for any car or truck battery. I would not recommend it at all.
1725612
No it can't. It's advertised as yes but it can't. I burned 3 chargers on 220v ac. They worked 1 day then burned out. You have to use a 220v to 110v transformer if u want to use it in your region.
1725613
I don't know but I've learned if charger says bad battery & shuts off if you can put a little charge in with an older charger, this charger will then take over & gradually bring that battery back from the dead. my charger model is 12 v only and relatively low camps, but it has restored several batteries for me if given the time to work.
1725614
According to the manufacturer's website, it can support 100 to 250 Volts AC. Here is a link to the specs: http://www.pulsetech.net/XC100P-Xtreme-Charge-12V-Battery-Maintenance-Charger-Desulfator-7346.aspx Electrical Characteristics Input Electrical Input Voltage: 100 &#65533; 250 VAC Input Current: 0.8 Amps Maximum Input Frequency: 50 &#65533; 60 Hz Minimum Battery Voltage for Charger Startup: &#8805; 4 VDC
1725615
According to the manufacturer's website, it can support 100 to 250 Volts AC. Here is a link to the specs: http://www.pulsetech.net/XC100P-Xtreme-Charge-12V-Battery-Maintenance-Charger-Desulfator-7346.aspx Electrical CharacteristicsInput ElectricalInput Voltage: 100 � 250 VACInput Current: 0.8 Amps MaximumInput Frequency: 50 � 60 HzMinimum Battery Voltage for Charger Startup: ≥ 4 VDC
1462595
Yes. The charger is powered by an external AC to DC adapter. Adapter input 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz, 0.25 A max. Output 12 V, 1 A max. The connector is center positive, approximately 5.5mm OD, 2.5mm ID.
1660370
I checked the charging unit and it says "Input 120V" so the answer seems to be "No." Possibly they sell 220V versions abroad or, as Tony suggests, purchase converters. (But that would mean buying five converters.)
607341
I don't think so. It works with 110v AC. Their tech support people would know, they're knowledgeable.
1894975
The charger says the following:Input: AC 100V - 240V - 50/60Hz Max 150mASo I think it should be alright on 220.
1393285
I'm looking at the charger right now and it letterly says, "Traver Charger <IC>. Input: AC100-250V 50/60HZOutput: DC4.2V+-0.5VDCM 500mA"According to what's written, it should handle 220Vs
1619521
Yes, as long as your battery charger is compatible with either the 110V output or the 220V output. Remember to set the transformer on the rated voltage of the charger you plan to connect to the transformer.
1114350
The charger only has a input voltage of 120v. This unit does not have a selectable 110/220 switch. So the answer is no.
611520
No. On the back of the charger is says the input is 120V. I wouldn't be surprised if Black and Decker makes another model with a 220V charger, but this isn't it.
280784
The charger that came with mine says "Input: 110vac", so I guess that's a "no".
1188852
no I don't think so the charger that came with the unit is only 120 V input you would have to get up to 220 input transformer for it to work
162036
Back of the charger states 120v 15amp input. We have 3 other chargers we purchased this one for a stable battery voltage for flashing ecm units
1481337
I believe it should work with a charger that converts power from 110 to 220
1393286
I'm looking at the charger right now and it letterly says, "Traver Charger &lt;IC&gt;. Input: AC100-250V 50/60HZ Output: DC4.2V+-0.5V DCM 500mA" According to what's written, it should handle 220Vs
2089603
Indirectly. Using a transformer (110v to 220v) would work with this charger.
1620874
The one I have appears to only accept AC 120V 50/60Hz. I am guessing that there is a non-US model that accepts different power input.
2037578
According to the picture showing the back of the device, it will accept input of 110-240v, 50-60hz. By adding a simple adapter to make the plug match the type of outlet in whatever country you're visiting, the charger should work just about anywhere in the world. (See voltage/frequency table at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mains_electricity_by_country; every country listed has electricity that will work with this device.)