How many Amps can this take?
1507069
Im not sure. I used this for a sub box for my car,and I have 3500 watts running threw the set. And my amp is rated at 300 amps, as far as how much power it is pulling. Hope that helps some.
1507070
I would agree with the previous answer. These are pretty high quality. Well worth the buy.
1507071
I dont know the true capacity, you would need to ask the manufacturer? I am currently pushing 1200amps with no heating up if that helps?
1507072
i dont know that it says that anywhere on the packaging. they are quite sturdy though. they should take whatever you throw at them.
1507073
Well not really sure what you are asking but I have these on a 200watt amp with no issues. They are well built and I have no problem running large power amps through them.Good luck.
1507074
Assuming you will be using these to conduct AC current (analog audio signal), they will take as much current as any speaker wire you can attach to them. They most likely could take well in excess of 100 amps. Even the most powerful car audio subwoofers rarely see more than about 30 amps AC.
1192226
According to the literature supplied it can draw up to 15.1 amps at 120 volts. I have it plugged into a 15 amp circuit and it has yet to trip it on either heating or cooling modes.
1844444
I'm surprised no one has pulled out a multimeter to test this, and if I purchase one of these I certainly will... From my experience with similarly-sized relays and looking at other isolators, 500 milliamps would probably be a good guess, but assume 1 amp to be on the safe side
1623420
I have not used it in a while. As I recall, 2 amps to get it started 5 amps to make it run nice
1980865
I finally found the current requirement for the unit. The barely visible label says 1.8 amps at 120 volts. I hope that this helps.
1444830
That sure is a good Question. I checked the product again and it does not state how many amps. I am going to use it with my LED light strip which only has a couple of amps but I would not use it for something bigger.
204621
Depends on the amperages. This unit will handle up to 10 Amps of running motor load.
1647879
Don't know. It has two at 1 amp and two at 2 amps. Buy it and try. If doesn't work, return it.
594018
You can up the amperage of the unit to 12 amps with just a push of a button. However, unless you have a dedicated circuit I wouldn't do that.
1874175
I've had it draw up to 2 Amps on a bench supply, and it'll burn through regular batteries very quickly so I imagine it'll pull more than just 2 amps if it's unchecked
40307
"350 Watt or greater power supply with a minimum of 18 amps on the +12 volt rail." Taken from the box. Hope this helps!
1886144
Not sure. I plugged it into a 15 amp circuit and had no issues. The specs say it is 250 watts which means 2-3 amps.
1123584
I couldn't find it online or in the manual so I called their customer service. They said it is 6.2 amps.
662591
I think less than 20 amps because I plug it in to a electrical outlet and it doesn't blow a fuse :)
1661782
Amps are determined by taking the 2300 and dividing it by the voltage of 110. That gives you roughly 21 amps. Remember that is at max. How are you going to use it. There are several videos on youtube like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PDFyxazZQxs. Best of luck but be careful.
67856
Since there is no current rating I'm guessing it will reliably handle a MAXIMUM of switching 2 amps. Making it handle any more will destroy it after a not-so-many uses. Use this switch to operate a relay that actually powers the load. Same for your chosen relay: Make SURE you know it can reliably switch the load. The claimed amp rating IS NOT THE CONTINUOS LOAD IT CAN HANDLE. IT'S ACTUAALLY FAR LESS THAN THAT !
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.