Can I connect this surge protector to a 240V power source??
1608921
I do not think so because of the writing on the back: Maximum Load: 15A 125- 60Hz 1875w
1608922
I bought two of these that we are currently using at church on our sound system but we run them through transformers because the electrical information does not state that they are 110 - 240 v.Because these are highly sophisticated power strips, I suggest that you do not take the chance to run it on direct 240v.
596619
I doubt it, there is not a 208/240 volt receptacle on the unit. There are two 20 amp 120 volt and one 30 amp 120 volt.
1907094
Yes, but you will need an adapter for the plug, since it won't fit the outlet. (Note: the power adapter is rated 110-240V/50-60Hz)
522490
I'm no expert, but from what i know about electronics you would need the same gauge wire in the extension cord as the surge protector. It has an 8ft cord if that helps. So yes you could but not a cheap one with multiple outlets. The brown ones come to mind I wouldn't trust that kind.
894219
Yes, no problem; you'll need a plug adaptor, but the power supply will accept 110 to 240v.It's a great thing - well worth it!
1048547
Hello! This will not work with a 240V power supply, as it is set for only 120V. : ( Unfortunately, the manufacturer does not make it in any other voltage. If there is anything else we can help with, please let us know! Better Living Store 800-334-5804
1252765
im pretty sure no but you can buy a voltage adaptor that plugs into your 240 outlet and converts it to a 120 voltage shop on line at parts express.com or find a electronic store and ask them this should work out for you
1480296
I don't see why not. I have never seen a need to plug ours into a surge protector but go ahead if you feel a need to.
620540
You might be able to, but it isn't safe to do so. I use a Portable GFCI Plug with mine. You can find them on amazon at the following page: TRC 90033 Shockshield White Portable GFCI Plug with Surge Protection
1672946
You could tie it into a 240VAC circuit breaker that is already n use. Anything on the line should be protected but may get more surge than one of the other lines. I have mine on a separate breaker and the breaker blew when the surge hit so there might be some backlash from the surge protector. Idea;y i would put in another circuit breaker, but piggy-backing on an existing line would definitely be better than not having the surge protector at all.
1915071
No. I think you need an adapter for the 240v before you plug it in. I thinks this is only 110v
2055502
Yes, technically. However, there are a couple other, and better, options. The best option is to put the surge protection device at the breaker panel. This requires a hard wire connection to a double pole breaker, which would also require the availability of two free breaker slots, thus protecting both legs of the 240V service. The second option would be to use a smaller Tripp lite outlet strip that only has one or two receptacles, since code states that large appliance loads should be on individual circuits. This would keep honest people honest by not allowing multiple loads to be connected to the large appliance circuit. Yes, technically. However, there are a couple other, and better, options. The best option is to put the surge protection device at the breaker panel. This requires a hard wire connection to a double pole breaker, which would also require the availability of two free breaker slots, thus protecting both legs of the 240V service. The second option would be to use a smaller Tripp lite outlet strip that only has one or two receptacles, since code states that large appliance loads should be on individual circuits. This would keep honest people honest by not allowing multiple loads to be connected... » Read More Yes, technically. However, there are a couple other, and better, options. The best option is to put the surge protection device at the breaker panel. This requires a hard wire connection to a double pole breaker, which would also require the availability of two free breaker slots, thus protecting both legs of the 240V service. The second option would be to use a smaller Tripp lite outlet strip that only has one or two receptacles, since code states that large appliance loads should be on individual circuits. This would keep honest people honest by not allowing multiple loads to be connected to the large appliance circuit. « Show Less
2067699
Yes. The surge protector has a ground wire screw. Connect to suitable ground. This is easy to install: a Good surge protector.
1788176
Mine came with a 120vac to 5vdc adapter. I assume that you could find a 240 to v adapter.
300088
Sorry, No. The power supply is 120v AC only. You would need to find a 240v power supply with the correct output.
1843064
Thank you for the question!It is not recommended to plug an extension cord or another power strip into a surge protector. It will still work, however the surge protection function will no longer work and your equipment will be at risk of surges.Globe Customer Appreciation Team
593327
No it should not you may have bigger problems check to see if you have power or your surge protector is tripped