would this panel run a 12volt fan (1.3 amps/16w)..I want to run a fan under my boat cover during the day ..for mildew...
1508716
in full sun i would say yes (cloudy day mabey not) there is 70 watters for a few dollars more than this one.
1536082
You could use 12 VDC power (like a battery) to power the controller and the fan is then powered by the controller.
2186875
The "wall wart" power supply is rated at 12V, 0.5A which is 6 Watts. I assume the fan needs only 50-60% of that so probably 3-4 Watts.
408146
YUP, its a solar panel. you would need a 24v controller capable to hook up to 130w so its under 10 amps per.
856394
can't be right. mine works great. runs all the ac on my boat. you could call the co to confirm, but i don't see it on my amp meter when everything is off
1129540
How many amps of electricity the panel will produce depends on the amount of sunshine falling on the panel. With this panel on a bright sunny day I was getting between 2.3 and 3.0 amps with a multimeter. For me it has been a great panel for camping.
1578079
You can use the 12vdc. 3 amp. It's a 12vdc light strip. Works good on my boat
58833
I have a set of 10" fans on my 36 chev. They both draw about 12 amps each. So a single is 12 amps dual should aprox, 25 amps .at 14 volts .measured during alternator charging.
1103886
You need a 12VDC power supply - could be a wall-wart you might already have, or some other power supply. I found an inexpensive 12V power supply on Amazon that I used in my project that powered the fan, as well as some other circuitry (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002FH54L6/ref=oh_details_o05_s00_i01?ie=UTF8&ps;c=1). Then you need to wire the fan to the supply - either solder the wires, use terminals or wire nuts, etc.
638502
The 3 Amp should be a good choice to run that fan. I have a Vornado 510B (which is similarly rated) and I run it between 50-75% voltage to get absolute quiet operation and it works beautifully.
1248021
This is a very nice solar panel that is mounted on a somewhat flexible metal sheet. I produces about 16v dc at the contacts in Florida sun (rated at 12v for a 12v battery), but I use a solar controller so it won't overcharge my battery. I have it hooked to a 12v trolling motor deep cycle battery on a small boat. I have not had to externally charge the battery since attaching the solar panel, and that gives me a few hours per week of power.
1170494
This Fan's voltage range is listed on the package as "voltage range 4.5~13vdc". Based on that range, 13 volts DC is the max it can handle. Provided that your inverter's output is at a stable 13.1 Volts DC, then 13.1 volts is overrange by one tenth of a volt. Is that enough to kill it? Probably not, but use at your own risk, or ask the manufacturer directly.
1836410
The fan is 12 volt with a .15 amp current draw. If you have a 12 volt power adapter rated at 1 amp, this means it will power a 12 volt item with up to a maximum current draw of 1 amp. Since the current draw on the fan is only .15 amps, your power adapter should be adequate to run the fan.
1349615
I believe this switch is rated at 1800 watts. As long as you fan is not drawing more than that, you should be fine to use it.
921793
I'm afraid I don't understand your question. I used this as a cooling fan for a ham radio by simply connecting it to a 12VDC power source.
30610
Yes. There is some rationale behind what you've read, fans are motors, inductive motors. I use two of these in my house, both on bath fans, both work just fine. The timer is rated for a 1/6th HP load, that's a pretty big bathroom fan, roughly 124 watts. you should be fine, but if you really want to make sure, check to see your fan is < 1/6th HP.
2195074
I can't answer for certain, but I can say that it's worked great for what I use it for. I use it to plug in a Bose speaker and charge my phones while we're out on the boat. You should be able to see that wattage the fan uses and then confirm that the inverter can handle that amount.