I currently have a Sea Gull Model 9454-12 Transformer with 120 VAC and it is 60 Watts max. it has a 12 volt output. will this work?
1643024
Yes but you do not say is the output on your current transformer AC or DC. If DC then no this is AC to AC
1643025
Since I am not sure what you intend to connect it to, I can't answer definitively. Assuming that you want it to power 12-volt lights, as long as the total wattage of the lights does not exceed 60 watts, it should work. For example, it should power three 20-watt lights, two 30-watt lights, four 15-watt lights, or whatever combination you choose as long as the total of the wattage for all of the bulbs does not exceed 60 watts.
2021770
No, but if you get an inexpensive transformer (240 to 120 volts) it should work fine.Also the power supply that comes with it may be 120/240. Good luck.
1295666
the model I have you would have to use the transformer to step it up this is a 110 unit but you might be able to order the correct unit for your voltage needs you have to check with Amazon
365594
You would need a power inverter for 1500 watts or larger to power a 120 VAC, 12.5 amp item. http://www.batterystuff.com/kb/tools/ac-to-dc-amperage-conversion-run-through-an-inverter.html. http://www.donrowe.com/usage-chart-a/259.htm. This 150W inverter is only for charging laptop computers or powering a radio or fan or something small like that.
106935
The one I have is Class 2 Transformer - Model: SH-DC060300 INPUT: 120V AC 60 Hz OUTPUT: 6V DC 300mA
1942780
The unit is rated at 60 watts which would be 5 amps minimum on the 12VDC output of the power supply. About 0.6 amps on a 110 VAC input to the power supply. The Schumacher PC-6 120AC to 6A 12V DC Power Converter should work well.
1792295
Per manual, the machine draws 13 Amps at 120 V, thus 13*120=1560 Watts. I assume that this is well within the capacity of your transformer. I also assume that your transformer is a real transformer, not the electronic one which are only for resistance loads. I don't see cycles in the manual, but I don't think that cycles difference is a problem.
657856
I would thing not, it's a 110 plug and says it on back! You could probably plug into a 20 vac transformer! It will have to step it down to 110 vac!
1811316
No, this 400 watt inverter will power something rated at 120 volts and with a current draw up to about 3 amps. This info would be on the shop vac nameplate. A tiny shop vac draws around 4 amps and a large one will draw 12 amps or more.
1099650
Yes, you will need a step-down transformer (from 240V to 120V). There are many transformers available and ones rated above 150W should be sufficient.
863274
No, it is 120VAC only. If you only have only 220 VAC available, you will need to buy a small step-down transformer, (220V to 110V). 100 watt maximum capacity. OR, if you have 12 VDC available, you could get a small 100 watt inverter (12 VDC to 120 VAC.
1605254
I believe that it will work fine as long as you do not exceed the voltage and Ampere draw of the plug (120 V, pretty standard, 15 Amp, around that of a vacuum cleaner). Wire it properly and ensure that you have the ground wire connected. You should be fine.
996782
I'm not an electrical engineer, but it says on the box that it's rated for 7.5A, 12V, 90W. But, if your vacuum has that exact same rating, I think the vacuum would cut out a lot due to surges and variations in current draw. There would be no margin for error.
38979
Hi Deborah,I just looked at the nameplate on the back of the handle of the vacuum and it states it is 120 volts and 12 amps. I checked the specifications for the vacuum on the internet and there was no information to that effect listed. I think the nameplate should cover things tho. Hope it works for you.CJ
129819
Hi! Mine is 120 volt, 60 hz and 110 Watts. I'm using it with a small 220/110 volt transformator. Good luck!
96886
What the specs I have are: input 100-240V / 50/60 Hz --- output 12V - 2A / Center pin positive. NOT so sure this will work for you being 12VDC. The Amp rating is max load it can handle, but the output make destroy the hard drive controller. NEED to find one with 5VDC output with 1A or max of 2.5A. Hope this helps.
81028
It needs a 6 volt, 300 mA power supply. The one that came with mine expects 120 volt AC at 60Hz and has the US 2 prong plug. So it probably won't work without a transformer, but you can probably find a replacement with the same output voltage for cheap.