does this work in England stove, 25-PDV?
1632124
Auger motors are rated in rpm 1,2,4 or more. you need to determine what your stove requires by reading the manual or call england. These motors can also be cw or ccw.
1632125
I do not know, I used it in a pel-pro pellet stove. I had to modify it slightly for mounting. Two previous auger motors only lasted a couple of months but this one has a little more power. I finally found the auger itself was warped and rubbing, causing the motor failure.
1632126
Well, mine was a Whitfield BUT the folks I bought it from might be able to help. They were pretty knowledgeable when I decided to make my purchase from them and it seems I remember it did work for diff brands when I was doing my research.
1546466
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The does not change the voltage and will not fit a 220v stove outlet, this is to divide a 30Amp generator outlet which you would normally hook up to a cut off to feed select circuits in your house into 3 10 amp outlets. If you do not understand how electricity works call an electrician before you kill somebody or burn your house down or both.
38763
I used I in Germany, England, and Wales with just the outlet adaptor. So, yes.
469721
My kettle used to work with 110 v. You need a kettle would work with 220 v. I think they should give a right kettle to you based on Europe standard.
1316682
The Kettle I have is 120VAC 60 Hertz. Made for U.S. and Japan. For 250VAC 50 Hertz you may want to try amazon.UK My daughter lived there and she had a great electric kettle.
1600107
You'd have to check with the seller or manufacturer. I can only speak for the fact that it was compatible with England's outlets which is what I purchased it for.
1731978
I don't see why it wouldn't but I would check with the recommended pans per the stove manual.
1471509
Electronics in the US are wired for 110volts. It might work but not as well ... or maybe take longer. You are better off finding one with the correct voltage. I believe that Singapore works with UK voltage and plug configuration. I find a toaster made for UK. I didn't see this particular model available, but I did find this lovely 2-slice KitchenAid toaster on amazon.co.uk ... http://www.amazon.co.uk/KitchenAid-Artisan-2-Scheiben-Toaster-metallic/dp/B000KEDXSW/ref=sr_1_7?s=kitchen-appliances&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1386499909&sr;=1-7&keywords;=kitchen+aid+toaster.
968727
Read the label on the back. If it says 125V rating, then, no. They contain wires that are thin and might heat up; are not to be connected on 240V. The wires inside have heat rating. The 125V one might still function in the UK as long as you don't draw much current with many appliances at the same time. If you want to take a chance, make sure you unplug it when no one is home or when you leave it unattended. You never know what time it might start smoking and melting. It is about taking chances. Better buy a power strip from there and support their economy too. After all, you are a tourist. Don't play with electricity there. It can easily kill. It did many times with household appliances. Read the label on the back. If it says 125V rating, then, no. They contain wires that are thin and might heat up; are not to be connected on 240V. The wires inside have heat rating. The 125V one might still function in the UK as long as you don't draw much current with many appliances at the same time. If you want to take a chance, make sure you unplug it when no one is home or when you leave it unattended. You never know what time it might start smoking and melting. It is about taking chances. Better buy a power strip from there and support their economy too. After all, you are a tourist.... » Read More Read the label on the back. If it says 125V rating, then, no. They contain wires that are thin and might heat up; are not to be connected on 240V. The wires inside have heat rating. The 125V one might still function in the UK as long as you don't draw much current with many appliances at the same time. If you want to take a chance, make sure you unplug it when no one is home or when you leave it unattended. You never know what time it might start smoking and melting. It is about taking chances. Better buy a power strip from there and support their economy too. After all, you are a tourist. Don't play with electricity there. It can easily kill. It did many times with household appliances. « Show Less
1362889
This was not my response. I just returned from a weekend trip to Vermont and my Stansport stove worked perfect. I like this stove better than my Coleman.
220078
Hi yes it Will fit an Englander 25PDVC , 55SH410 I do not know the manufactured date you might have to change direction motor turns which can be done following directions provided with motor
1520217
I wouldn't think so. Have always used on gas flame myself. I think the design of the base of the kettle is indicative of that - use on gas. But, having said that, I haven't tried it. In that scenario I think I'd use an electric plug in the wall unit as is popular in the UK & Ireland and efficient from my experience.
1234976
according to the research i did on it for you as long as it is a Q series stove it will work if you check online Amazon world marketing QED 100 pro com thermostat blower for dual fuel Q series Q&A; Q-will it work w/procom Stove QD250T A- yes i have the same set up and it works perfect by GeneP 11-11-14 hope this helps you i love mine works great
1745505
I have a home & away stove. this canister works just great. I had some concerns about using this brand, but it works.
1967776
If you enlarge the picture you are able to see every angle of the plug, you should be able to determine in your UK appliance fits. Since I am from the US, I's not sure what UK appliance is, but if you mean does it take both types of plug ends, the answer is yes. Look in the first picture in the group of 4.
227723
I'm unsure of your make and model. It worked for us with pure Prestige pressure cooker just fine
1094143
Check the voltage on your ac adapter's transformer. If it says like 110-240 volts (or something similar) then you are all set. Just think of your transformer as converting the voltage automatically. The only other thing you need to check for is if you need a plug adapter so that it'd fit in the electrical outlet in England. It'd just be a simple adapter.