How much power will this pull if operated @ 110V? 15A circuit enough?
876170
I'm no expert so take this for what it's worth, but this is my understanding. (110/240)^2 = the coefficient for determining wattage drop. In this case is it's 0.21. 0.21 x 5500 W = 1160 W. A 15 amp circuit should be fine. I have this element connected with 14 guage wire about 15 feet from the wall and it works fine.
876171
From 240V to 110V, you loose 1/4 of your power. Running at 110 would produce 1375W and draw 12.5A.
876172
Resistance of the heater, R = (240 V)^2 / 5500 W = 10.47 ohmCurrent draw, I = V/R = (110 V) / (10.47 ohm) = 10.50 ampHeating Power at 110 V, P = (110 V)^2 / (10.47 ohm) = 1155 W, 21% of rated power.Normal wiring will be fine, just make sure its rated above 10.5 amp, 14 AWG or thicker should be sufficient.A standard 15 amp circuit will work, but your water will heat up slowly, 7.6 seconds per gallon per degree FahrenheitAt 240 V your heat up rate would be 1.6 seconds per gallon per degree Fahrenheit
876173
Resistance of the heater, R = (240 V)^2 / 5500 W = 10.47 ohm Current draw, I = V/R = (110 V) / (10.47 ohm) = 10.50 amp Heating Power at 110 V, P = (110 V)^2 / (10.47 ohm) = 1155 W, 21% of rated power. Normal wiring will be fine, just make sure its rated above 10.5 amp, 14 AWG or thicker should be sufficient. A standard 15 amp circuit will work, but your water will heat up slowly, 7.6 seconds per gallon per degree Fahrenheit At 240 V your heat up rate would be 1.6 seconds per gallon per degree Fahrenheit
876174
The Camco element will run on 240 volts. You will need at least 50 amp circuit. If you intend to use 110V, you will need the right filter and plugs.Jonk.
1536436
I would say 15 amps max . As far as extending the leads you will create resistance in the circuit so you might have to see if your refrigerator and temp reading on the device match
771149
I'm not sure. You'd have to check the specs by the manufactrer, or use a 120v transformer
1849526
The power requirement is calculated by Watts / volts = current or 1700/115=14.7 amps. 15 amp breaker is fine.
1991764
My mini split is model WYE018GLFI15RL and has a minimum circuit ampacity of 14 A, so I ran 14-2-with ground on 15 amp 220v circuit, to a disconnect then to the outdoor unit. Wire harness is supplied for wiring the indoor unit. check out Highseer.Com for their color sales and technical brochure.
1656837
The unit is rated as 1800 watts. That means that its peak load will be 15 amps r.m.s.(1800 watts divided by 120 volts).
1028670
The motor draws 10.3 amps on 110v. Yes you can run it on a 15 amp circuit. I would not run anything more than a light or two on that same circuit to keep it from blowing the breaker.
128757
You are OK as long as you don't exceed 15 amps. Why don't you do the math using ohms law and save yourself all the effort of plugging and unplugging? Each item will have a decal that defines the power it requires to operate. http://www.ohmslawcalculator.com/ohms_law_calculator.php
1610616
Calculating amps would be difficult, that said, my entire strip pulled under 2A if I recall correctly and a shorter section that I cut pulled proportionally more current since the resistance of the copper wiring was less over all. I would recommend supplying the entire strip with a 3A power supply and each smaller section (say around 1 meter) with a 1A wall wart power supply just to give a healthy margin of error and maximum possible brightness.
2083306
I believe a 15 amp outlet is recommended. I think it is actually around 12 though.
986290
The current will be inversely proportional to the voltage plus the inefficiency. You can expect about 11 to 12 amps at full current operation.
522978
At 110v and 20 watts per foot it should pull approximately .18 amps i believe.
14731
110ac. I'm not sure about the power draw. I haven't put a watt meter on it.
2033436
It's a simple switch, not a current limiting device. So, I see no reason why it should not work. It can handle 1800W, which is equal to 15 amps, should work just fine as long as you stay within that rating.
316770
It draws around 10 amps at 120 volts. I plug mine into a general branch circuit and so far it works well.
861752
*15 amps/1800 watts maximum draw, do the math dormer. Add up all your lighting or whatever!
972472
just off/on switch ( like light switch ) on drill press, 15amp should be good enough