the "Power Wheels" charger unit accept 220 input voltage?
200090
Nooo, the charger acepts 110V, if you have 220V you must use a converter from 220 to 110 hope this helps!
460567
Unit is not designed to be operated at 220 volts. Charger is for 110 volts only.
1596842
Yes the wall charger is for 220 volt. Anyway it's having a standard micro usb port so you can use any standard charger .
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
194231
The charger's title is: INTELLIGENT DEDICATED USB CHARGER. It has a standard two flat prong conector and a USB port. The power specs are AC100-240v-50/60Hz 150mA for the input side. That means YES. The charger will adjust itself for any current between 100 and 240 volts.
371434
The charger is built for standard American household voltage, 110-120V. The plug itself is not polarized. You need a step-down transformer for 220V. I am guessing that once the voltage is corrected, you would not have problems, unlike say a hair dryer.
2021771
Most chargers will operate on either 120 or 220. It is the plug into the wall that varies.
113167
I was in China everything there is 220, Worked fine! I checked and I have the same model number as this one you listed, if you read on the charger it says Model: ETA-U90JWS, Input: 100-240V~50-60Hz, 0.35A Output: 5.0V, 2.0A input is 100 - 240V that means it is a Global use charger. BTW ALL UL list products need to have the voltage specs listed on them - both input and output. This is the best charger i have owned, fast and bullet proof I know this was not where reviews go....
2043835
Hello Jin, The charger is rated for 100-240V 50/60 Hz but it only has the standard US (2) prong connection. So depending on where you are going, you still may need a converter.
214180
The charger is 110/120 volt. CPO Outlets does not carry this unit with 220 volt chargers.
1173469
The charger is labeled for use only with 120 VAC input. You might want to contact Bosch to see if they have a charger for 220V, or get a transformer to drop the voltage for use with the charger. Also check the frequency of the power there, 60 cycle is the standard in the US.
1301954
Thank you for the inquiry. I checked with my tool salesman and he said that charger is not compatible with 220 volts. - Advantage Contractor Supply
778808
The marking's on my charger only say 110v input so will need a transformer or what ever those things are called to step up to 220v. There is a way around this perhaps, I have seen in England dewalt has out this same line of tools, but they still call them 18v for some reason, they are the same tools, perhaps you can get a charger for those tools and forgo the extra stuff
1652838
Not as it comes out of the box. The charger itself is for the 120 volt North American power system. Check the ICOM website though. I'll bet they have one for the 220 volt systems in the rest of the world.
1484781
Yes. The charger is rated for 100-240 volt 50/60c AC, and comes with a European-style 2 pin 240 volt adapter that fits on the 120 volt blade plug built into the charger. You might have some trouble finding a 240 volt European-style receptacle, however.
445769
It does not seem so. I just checked the label on charger and the only inputs listed are "120v 50-60Hz" and "120v 50/60Hz". Too bad. It's a great set of drivers. Perhaps a 230v-to-120v converter might work. I would check directly with Makita if the electronics of the charger are compatible with a converter.
533328
Yes, providing you use an adapter because the charger has two prongs, standard American. The back of the charger says the input AC voltage is 100 to 240 VAC.