Does anyone know how many watts this jump charger draws when it is plugged into a 120 volt house outlet and being charged?
637339
Sorry it took me so long to answer the question. I had planned to measure the charging wattage but have been too busy. There is nothing on the battery that states the current required for charging. So I'll estimate that it would be 10 to 20 watts maximum. Insignificant.
397975
this charger is only 120v you will need a step down transformer form 220 to 120
861236
Check your scooter charger for input A/C requirements. My grandsons scooter takes 120 volts, 1.2 amps. Since volts X amps = watts, then the scooter charger draws 144 watts, well within the capability of this inverter. It worked for me.
1788759
its a 12 VOLT DC vaccuum the fuse in the plug is rated at 10 amps so it will draw less than 120 W
54034
the charger plugs into a standard 115/120 volt outlet ( house current ) which charges a 18 v Lithium Ion Battery
1123874
It draws no more than about 4A of AC. Part of the reason that it is lower than a conventional charger is due to the switch-mode charger technology, and also very much lighter in weight! In fact their 40A charger only pulls about 9.5A of AC, which any modern outlet should be able to handle. I've measured it with a P3 International Kill-A-Watt meter and it is pretty close. One can also cheat by looking at the specifications in the manual at the end. -grin-
1307079
I can't find the instructions at the moment, but the charger says, "input: AC120V 60 Hz 2W, output DC2.3V 100 mA". Hope that helps.
2048490
Hi Susheel,Reading the input voltage listed on the charger it is 120 VAC. I had an earlier base and had to purchase a new one because they had different connectors. As such the same model base's can be different. I couldn't say between models.Stew
1192226
According to the literature supplied it can draw up to 15.1 amps at 120 volts. I have it plugged into a 15 amp circuit and it has yet to trip it on either heating or cooling modes.
1567082
The 12V charger on this unit is minimal, maybe 10 watts, it should say in the specs, but I don't remember. I know I used the 12V plug on my motor home start battery and it barely made a difference on a 600 watt battery. You could use a separate 12V charger as long as it doesn't demand too many watts. Good luck.
1864378
This plugs into a normal household outlet which in the US is now considered 120. (used to be 110) You can find that information online. It's not listed as such on a common small electrical appliance.
267107
Don't know, but I have mine plugged into a 120v outlet on my porch without any problems.
316329
I'm not sure if I understand what you're asking but, here goes. It plugs into a normal (USA) 110 electric outlet and on the back of the unit it says "1500W 120V AC" Hope that helps.
2031239
Look on the adapter and it will tell you...I believe it is about 20 volts...you could definitely make a solar charger...the other option, one I use, is to use a 12V to 120 adapter and then can plug any 120v appliance in to the standard outlet...obviously within the wattage of the solar panel and adapter...and it will exhibit some loss...typically about 20%
1875081
Input is 120V-30W 50-60Hz Output 7.2 - 10.8V/12 V max.2.4A-1.6A from charger information plate.
203873
The actual pump/charger has an input reading of 7.5 DC and 250 milliamps. The ac/dc adaper cord is 120 v AC or 7.5 DC, so your answer to your question is standard 120
2216777
Note that the output of this jump starter is 12VDC, not 120VAC. If the small appliance can be powered by 12VDC, the run time will depend upon the amount of current the small appliance draws. This jump starter shoud be able to provide 12VDC at 1-2 Amps for a couple of days.