Can I wire these in series to help run a motor 120v 50 amps for 30 sec. ac
1527655
no I dont believe it will handle the current it is rated for 15?amp max at most
981747
Yes a 550 watt soldering iron will draw 4.58 amps at 120 volts ac and a 30 watt fan will draw less than one amp ( a little more on start up)
872757
If you don't know that, I would advise you not to play with these. Transformer is an AC product only, and 12V + 12V is the RMS rating of each independent winding, assuming that you connect the primaries right, which I remember to be 120V + 120V. The primaries in series will make this transformer to be able to accept 240 VAC, with each secondary at 12V. In this mode, if you connect these primaries in series from 120V, the secondary will only give you 6V+6V. 30VA is the total AC power you can get for the secondary.Be careful and SAFE
541911
You can't run them in series. Parallel only. Run a set of wires from the power source to the start of each strip. Incidentally, a couple things about that power supply...It's not as pictured (at least in my case) It has a noisy fan. I returned it and used a re-purposed computer power supply. Also, this power supply will not run 4 strips. If I remember correctly these strips run 72 watts each which is about 6A at 12 volts. 6X4 = 24A required. And with the distances you are talking about, you're going to need a bit more than minimum.
608808
I would use this as it can do 50 amp.If you upgrade later you can still use this.You may get away with a 30 amp (PB30) but for a little more I would use this.
1319715
No, these are pure 12 volt dc. They will not work correctly with an ac source..
2141855
The input range is 10-32 VDC and the output range is 12-35VDC. It would do you no good to connect them in series to try and get higher voltages.
879450
Dont wire them in series only parallel if they are 12 volt. Series would requier a 48volt charger
139463
Dear MKJ. Yes this (TM) 12-40V 10A will work with your Motor 12V DC 37mm. that it's because the speed control works with PWM (Pulse Wave Modulation). About the power supply your motor Amp Draw 600 mA. So you need 12*0.6 =7.2 Watts @ motor. If you are using only one motor a power supply of 12 Watts will be O.K. Please replace the fuse with the current rating if you are using one motor 1 Amp. slow acting will be O.K..Your friend V. Perez
609470
I'm not sure I understand your question. These units are powered by 12v DC. They are for auto applications.
1061717
No. they are only producing 110 volts on a single leg. you would need at least A 4000 watt inverter that is capable of 220 Volts on two legs as AC is a full sign wave and 110 Volts is only half the wave. Michael
2231454
Kiyo, you could used this but the wire is rated for a lower amparage rating. If you are trying to run a higher powered radio, use a larger amp fuse holder for the wire. Another option you could use is to run a relay into your system so you could used the lower amp fuse and then cause this to run your relay. Look up how to wire a relay and that shoud give you what you are looking for.
283019
Could you run the output power through two fuses? The two 30 amp fuses would give you 60.
1487008
They will not work on Ac voltage. A rectifier may work. You will get some voltage drop. Depending on how many feet you are running it may not affect it too bad. Won't hurt to try. You may have to add a filter cap too. 12 volt DC supply's are cheap though. I'd just buy one. You don't need a big one. Low current draw with LEDs.
1581351
You can always rewind the coils of the motor or get a transformer. A 60 Hz motor works on 50 Hz not the other way around. Keep in mind the rpm will be less by +/- 15%
1443424
This motor is for 120 V 60 Hz. You need a different model for your 220 V 50 Hz power
1211221
Yes you can by plugging a 30 amp adapter pigtail into the 50 amp surge protector. Works fine. The manufacturer supplied me this information