Can this Transformer be used for a full size dryer inside a house?
179114
It depends on the amperage, however the one I purchased had a defect and did not work at all.
1696869
Hi. I would say yes but it depends on the power you need in terme of watts. Check the power watts mentionned at the back of your washer Dryer and them multiply by 2. So for example, if your washer Dryer takes 500 watts then you should take a 1000 watt unit. For this example, the above 750 watt might not be sufficient. Hoping this helps.
1844671
If their maximum combined wattage consumption doesn't exceed the capacity of the transformer you should be okay; though you should know that most transformers recommend that you buy one that has a capacity of 1/3 to 1/2 more than the maximum draw.
810731
Unfortunately I don't know and I can't test it either as our dryer is a regular US version. My Husband said that it depends how much capacity the dryer needs. He suspected that if it says 2500 W it might not work with 5000W transformer, also if you google it, you will find "recommend using a voltage converter / transformer which has a Wattage that is 2 to 3 times higher than your appliance. " http://www.220-electronics.com/voltage-converter-buying-guide.html Sorry, that I could not help much with your question!
1918089
NO NO NO!!! I would not in any way shape or form use this for anything such as a washer or dryer. This has 6 outlets on the front, but instead of 2 on the back, one is plastic -- thus you are channeling all that power through one plug. I use it for microwave, toaster oven and/or toaster, but not at once. I wouldn't run appliances with large power loads through it.
29040
No, it won't, this is for a 110V lower wattage appliance. True, the plugs for 110V vs 220V appliances are different. This works well for a regular grounded plug/small appliance, but you have to check the watt limit for the plug and the appliance. The thing about a dryer is it is almost always 220V (V for volts), regular small appliances are 110Vs. An electric dryer or stove uses alot of electricity, and it must be plugged into a higher power 220V outlet, this switch works only with lower power 110V appliances and outlets. Confusing, but important...
810734
I don't think so. The product will only cover appliances up to a certain wattage. However, some websites on converters said that heating appliances have a variable watt requirement that can go up to three times the reported number of watts to get warm initially. Unless your electric dryer uses 2000 watts or less, it might not be able to get the dryer to work on the highest settings. I am not an expert. You might want to ask the company as well.
2195095
I would say no because the welder needs a 50 amp and dryer uses less and you need bigger wire.
1201769
Washer yes, Dryer if it's 115v . I've not actually tried it but based upon the Amps avail it should do the job.
639631
The transformer is intended for low wattage uses. Some hair dryers may be within its range but I doubt that even a small toaster oven would in range.
952728
I would think so. It is a 220 volt dryer with the two pronged European plugs, though those do vary so the adapter might be necessary.
953335
Physically, I think the answer is yes, but against code I don't know. But If the dryer is to remain in service, I say it's a no-go. Imagine the process. Turn off the breaker, unplug the dryer, plug in the charger, turn the breaker back on. And now imagine doing it every time you do laundry. And the charger's pigtail is pretty short, so imagine being down on all fours to do it.
1902574
It very well could be. If you can find a schematic tucked somewhere in the top part of the dryer. there should also be high temp limit switch in line to the heating element. It could be that as well. Also, dependent on the age of the dryer, could be the heating element itself getting old and not heating up all the way.
953334
Not directly because most newer dryers require a 4 prong receptacle while this units needs a 3 prong 240 Volt Repeptacle. However it is easy to have your local electrician make you an adapter which will alow you to plug this chrager into your existing dryer receptacle if you dont want rewiring. Understand that household power consists of two separate 120 volt hot legs. to get 120 volts you use one hit and one neutral. to get 240 you use both hot legs with no neutral which is how this cahrger is wired. The dryer uses both 240 and 120 volts (240 for the heating and 120 for the electronics) so they have a receptacle with two hots and a neutral.
916236
I have a standard size home dryer. I use the woolzies in all size loads and they work wonderfully!
1131050
Probably not. I found it only able to run a low wattage transformer. You have to check the wattage of your appliance.
585114
I'm not sure. You will be able to use a converter, but you would have to check the wattage I believe....Great dryer...