I want to build a worklight stand using 2 27w off road lights that are rated at 12-13v.The lights are LED.Will this be a good choice to power them?
337983
The Pyramid should do the job without any problem, I have two of them and I use one for underwater fishing lights at my dock, and another one running 3 12v pumps for my bait tanks. I've had the first one for about five years and the second about a year, never had a problem with either.
337984
Hi More than enough if I counted my fingers correctly (ha ha) those two should draw less than 5 amps together(4.7 amps) this power supply will more than run the lights. You picked a good choice! I have one, love it! Oh! I almost forgot make sure you are using #14 gauge multi strand wire with an inline fuse holder with a 5 amp fuse it it blows go to 7 amp fuse.
337985
You are dealing with two 27 watt lights and using a power supply rated at 12 amps. Be sure to check amount of amps to run the two lights. Theoretically it should work.
337986
Hi More than enough if I counted my fingers correctly (ha ha) those two should draw less than 5 amps together(4.7 amps) this power supply will more than run the lights. You picked a good choice! I have one, love it!Oh! I almost forgot make sure you are using #14 gauge multi strand wire with an inline fuse holder with a 5 amp fuse it it blows go to 7 amp fuse.
337987
appears like you are going to be using around 5 amps should be a good low voltage choose .
1880244
I have 5 of these, as long as you keep within the 15 amps and under 1775 Watts you will be fine. I run all my LED lights off these, and I have run digital ballast off these, but don't plug a power strip into this with 5 (1000 Watt) digital ballast on the end of the power strip. Hope this helps.
781334
we use the brightest 3528 SMD LEDs for these GRV brand LED Bulns,It about 95~120 Lumens when work at DC12V ~13V ,but Cann't use for more than 13V DC ,maybe become very hot more than 13V and short lifetime,maybe too hot and will Burned soon if input voltage above 14V DC,Someone said Burned out soon due to some new RV output about 14V Voltage,please confirm voltage is about DC12V when install it,thanks! thanks!
781331
we use the brightest 3528 SMD LEDs for these GRV brand LED Bulns,It about 95~120 Lumens when work at DC12V ~13V ,but Cann't use for more than 13V DC ,maybe become very hot more than 13V and short lifetime,maybe too hot and will Burned soon if input voltage above 14V DC,Someone said Burned out soon due to some new RV output about 14V Voltage,please confirm voltage is about DC12V when install it,thanks!thanks!
2239702
If you set it on a shelf and connect it to a 12v inverter/power supply I would say it would work. I got if for Halloween and it works great and is super bright.
1178728
yes you can since the maximum output power of this specific battery is = 125 x 11.1 = 1387.5 W = 1.38 kW and since the light you chose is operating on 12V so you are good to go :)and i think this will give your light something between 40-50 minutes of continues discharging until the battery reaches 9.6V which is the minimum voltage you can reach without harming the battery
1007490
This CONVERTOR puts out 70 watts 6 amps. If your combined lights are under this wattage and draw under 6 amps it will work.
1227351
That is what it's designed for. Just make sure that the power draw is no more than 10 amps (120 watts). I recommend LED headlights as they draw far less power than incandescent bulbs.
1314108
These are 12VDC and draw about 0.25A at full brightness. A 30W transformer should be sufficient.
496696
You should use the 11 watts as the instructions say. If you use a higher watt, you could damage the light
485502
Yes this will allow you to run 12v lights, I used this for backup cameras and radio, off of a 24v source. In all technicalness, not a word I know, yes the source will last twice as long as a 12v source. 24v batteries are 2 12v batteries combined. Hope this helps!
864507
so far, I have linked 2 light strips together with no problem. just make sure that your power adaptor uses the most amps possible without damaging your strips. I believe the most you can use is a 12V 5amp adaptor.
539254
Depends on if you want to run in series or parallel. I would recommend grounding them independent and using your current 12v "positive" wire to power them. Take the "hot" wire from your current light bar and splice the positive wire from these into it. If you're unsure which one is positive touch both leads to your battery they only work one way.
1184543
I am not certain about this. I use it only for my porch and outside garage lights. Sorry; I wish I could have been of more help.
1367647
I don't think so, this unit only work for 12V outcome. So I guess your lights use 120V.
1285365
Depends on the types of bulbs you use - this is a 200W unit and we bought ours to operate six halogen path lamps plus three spotlights, where the sticker value load was around 130 W, i.e. we could have run abouyt twice as many of the pathway lights or teo more spotlights. In the last couple of years, LEDs have become affordable and these use about 15% of the power, so you can run a few dozen lights off one of these.
1814975
Get a light made for 12v, there are several around. To hack this light to work on 12v, remember LED chips don't run at a voltage, they run at a specific current at roughly a particular voltage. This light would want specifically 1.2A at about 24 volts. The 10 watt lights work the same way, but at 0.8 amp curret at around 12v. If you drove them at a constant voltage, current would be out of control and they would either underperform or overheat.