Would this work on a 125 A panel in a condo w/ electric heat, washer/dryer, &amp; dishwasher (no a/c)? It consists of 70 A copper and 55 A aluminum.
200011
It requires two 50 ampere feeds which might cause overcurrent on a 125 ampre service with multiple loads on as well. Probably need to try the smaller versions.
1628220
I don't know. I live in America and our regular electrical outlets are 120, I think. I just plugged my heater in and it worked fine.
1531348
No. This is a line voltage thermostat (120/240 volts) for electric heat only. Look for something comparable in low voltage.
464756
Yes it should. I have a 200 amp service panel with 2 legs of 120, to give me 220 together where needed. I hope that answers your question.
381587
Dont know.... bought this as a gift ...I never recieved it .... but I've done enough Appliance repairs to know that 1500 Watts translatesto 15 Amperes: +/- oneAmp, and many times a low setting is about half that..... Hair Dryers, esp.......
2179096
I don't believe your service panel has enough amperage for this model. I think 220 volts coming in from main. Then the property using this model will need an update interior panel.
598011
Used compact 1/0 al ( can accommodate expansion to full rating of panel (125 amp continuous duty). Did not need a subfeed breaker as feed directly from power company and not from another power panel.
1016912
It is 250 W so the panel or panels should not deliver more. Just connect the panels to it and plug it in to your 120 VAC outlet. That is it. You can connect it thru a watt meter to see how much it is delivering.
813319
The heater has a pan which is I believe designed to fit between 16" center studs. I used the heater ( because of its measurements were very close) to replace an old heater built into a cement wall. I just used the old pan built in the cement wall and replaced the interior and cover. Wire size for 3000 watts at 240 volt would be minimum 14 gauge but 12 would be better. I didn't purchase any warranty.
1997767
It depends on the the watts output terminals on the thermostat but if you size the GFI breaker you should be fine. just take your watts times your voltage times 100 and that will give you your breaker over load size.
194251
It should work for a 120V floor heating system. One has to make sure that the rated wattage of the heating (resistance) coil used is not greater than the thermostat spec. I have used over a dozen of these thermostats for 240V baseboard heaters with no problems. However, I did mange to burn one up when I ganged two heaters that totaled close to the upper wattage spec, so I would include a safety margin on the upper margin spec by at least 10% (90% of the spec).
1882906
i see many different answers posted here, the bottom line is you need to know what amp your dryer is. look at the picture of the extension cord and look at the plug on your dryer if the prongs match this cord will work. there are many different plugs out there for 220 powered appliances. in my case the cord is used for a 20 amp. 240 volt garage heater, not a dryer and if i had a 30 amp heater this plug would not work. before you order please compare the cord plug or ask a friend or nieghbor that is familiar with electric power for advice so that you don't make a poor purchase.
1761102
Yes, of course. But you may want 2000W transformer for 750W appliance. I use this 3kW trans for 2kW hot plate. It worked fine but, in about one minute, the circuit breaker in my garage tripped. I guess it is the biggest one that you can use at home.
812268
Just barely. The sticker on it said the max amperage is 17.4 amps x 115 volts = 2001watts. I would go with a larger unit so you don't burn something out. I run with a 3500 and it does good but you have to be carfull not to run any other high power appliance with it.
2198431
For sure not! Maybe this voltage works for hair dryer but not for big appliances like yours even a TV uses no less than 750W.
192486
I checked with my husband. your clothes dryer runs on 220 the regular outlets in the houe are 110 these units work on 110. YES this will plug in a regular 110 service. They actually use very little electricity. It is a very good unit.
1326293
From pervious answer: "It is 1500 the same as most of them. Ours just stopped working, we had it 3 years" not correct... Voltage is standard US household voltage of ~120V. Wattage is 1500. This is close to the maximum of must household outlet circuits. It will work fine in most cases, however, you cannot put two of these units on a single circuit. Two units will trip the breaker. One will not. From another previous answer: "Do not use this item with an extension cord or surge protector. It will melt the cord and short out the heater" This statement is true only if you use a small extension with inadequate wire guage. A good 12 ga. extension will work fine.