is this fryer 120v or 220v
333237
I'm gonna guess 120. Its plugged into a normal kitchen plug same as toaster and night light. And FYI we bought it for my son who loves to cook and fry daddy was not big enough to be effective. We love the fryer...it does take up a decent amout of space on the counter, but we keep it there because it's used so much. Hope that helps you
1806138
On the bottom of my cooker a stamped plate stated 120V 60HZ 195W Hope this helps.
924070
I bought one off of Amazon, it is 110v/60hz with a NEMA 1-15P ungrounded plug. If you're in the US, 220 is a different plug configuration.
937585
It is a 110v , used on any reg outlets. 220 is much larger usually used for verry large appliances like washers, dryers, ect. You would be able to tell the diference.
999601
The 120V unit works fine. Don't know why you would need a 220. I have one in my home and based on a good experience, installed one on my new boat. The 120V grill on the boat avoids the need for propane, a huge benefit.
2164020
Yes its 120v...the down time to max temp is awsome...great peace of equipment...
1949453
It is 120v and should be on a 20 amp circuit, it has been a great griddle, easy to clean we use it every day
741642
It's a 110. My husband lived overseas and he says you should be able to buy a general purpose converter for the 220-240V. And by the way, I love my Tribest Freshlife!!! I just got mine about 6 months ago. I have been a sprouter for about 3 years now and this is by far the best way to sprout! Hope you can find a converter!
2201446
My manual shows a picture of both a 120V type plug and a 220V-240V type plug. It also references both plug types in the section the describes how to plug the cord into the outlet. Given this information, I assume the manufacturer would ship a unit that is compatible with the power requirements of your location. It's an awesome rice cooker--the best I've owned. The brown rice setting makes perfect rice every time.
2026888
110V. That is the standard voltage in the US. 220V is only for large appliances like dryers, in wall air conditioners, etc.
882417
The blower says 120Volt, could not see 220 rating on it anywhere. Bothe places say 120V
1522114
Yes it does. I liked mine but the 120 outlets in Germany did something to it and it died, as did some other appliances we had tjat ran on 120. So it wasnt the fryer that was at fault. I loved it
407220
The cooker is rated fro 120V, 200 watts. A 1500 watt 220:110 travel converter meant for heating only appliances such as a hair dryer or irons should work fine.
2255548
It says "120V". I am afraid it can't handle 220v. But maybe a converter will do the trick.
336257
No, the bottom of the fryer says V:120V 60Hz, W:1500. you will need to buy a voltage converter. I believe the W:1500 is for 1500 Watt, if so you will want to make sure you get a voltage converter that can handle that many Watts. this would be a bit expensive to do though. try this one from Amazon.co.uk http://www.amazon.co.uk/DeLonghi-F28313-BK-Fryer-Timer-Black/dp/tech-data/B004J18S50/ref=de_a_smtd Voltage/Frequency (V~Hz): 220/230~50/60 Heating power (W): 1800
1419043
My building is 120 V, so I have only used it here, I have no idea about 220V.
1929975
Input: 120V ~60Hz 150 mA Output: 4.2V ---600mAThus I believe if you put it on 220V it would most likely fry it :/