What is voltage and amperage required for Heat Pro Heat Pump 140000 BTU
1546837
My Electrician hooked it up to it's own 30 amp breaker, running on 220 vollts
1546838
Though others have said it takes a 30 amp circuit, it doesn't. It takes a 20 amp circuit at 220 volts.
1325518
If the Broan 170 heater is the only device in the 120 vac electrical circuit, use at least a 15 amp breaker and at least 16 awg wire (14 awg to be conservative). If you are planning to connect to an existing circuit, you'll need to determine what other devices are on the circuit then add up there potential with the Broan 170 in order to find the appropriate wire size and breaker. I installed the Broan 170 in our newly remodeled master bath for my wife and she loves it.
985101
Electric heat draws too many amps for the small relay the basic unit includes. You'd need the supplemental relay sized for your system. If you don't know the amperage, divide the number of watts by the voltage of the system (usually 120) to get the number of amps. Incidentlly, this will also be the load placed on the circuit breaker in you panel.
2143708
The PLF1504 is a 1500 watt unit. For any heater device, divide the watts by the operating voltage to obtain amps. In this case, amps = 6.25.
244162
The manual states "at 1500 watts, your heater will use approximately 5100 BTU." I wish I could be more helpful. I bought my heater at the END of last winter and have not yet used it, but hope to beat the high costs of electric heat this coming winter.
189563
From the instruction manual: Maximum load: 14.6 A (resistive only) or 3500 W @ 240 VAC or 1750 W @ 120 VAC. So to get kilowatts, divide the watts by 1000. Most electric baseboard heaters run on 240 volts, so the maximum would be 3.5KW at that voltage.
1350574
It is a 180 watt heater. 180W / 12V = 15A. You will need a 15 amp fuse if the heater is the only thing on the circuit. If you have anything else drawing power on the circuit a 15 amp fuse will probably blow.
1846070
I am not sure how much power this can handle. It does work with my 55,000 BTU heater which draws (as far as I know) 10 amps (to run the pump/fan).I suspect it would work, as long as you don't have to do anything to the heater to get it to turn on after you plug it in. If you have to turn on a switch/push a button/etc. after plugging in the heater, this won't work since it's just like you unplugged your heater after the desired temperature was reached, and plugged it back in when it gets too cold.
894096
Go with the Proheat brand, much higher quality and has a grounded three conductor cord and is about the same price. The preheat model is a 154. I have two 10 KW gen sets and that is what I have on them. The cats model burned up rite away and the preheats are still there working three years later!
1836381
I'm running a 140000 btu kerosene forced air heater rated at 5amps 60 hertz 115 volt. This thermostat is designed only to power off a unit once temp is reached.. should work tho I've never tried. Amp rating on thermostat is 13 amps at 125v.
220165
115v - here's link to better description: http://www.compactappliance.com/Koldfront-Ultracool-14000-BTU-Portable-Air-Conditioner-PAC1401W/PAC1401W,default,pd.html
2190091
The tech data sheet which comes with the heater shows that it has an element which is rated at 1440 watts which is 12 amps. Mine is working off a 15 amp breaker with no problems.
1376062
120V maximum continues draw12.5 amps min draw 5 amps output 2050-5200 BTU's
1709174
To figure out the amp. draw of any appliance you divide the wattage by the voltage. In this case 2000/240 is 8.3. The breaker size needs to be at least 20% larger. FOr this heater--you would need a double pole 15 amp breaker. This is for a single heater if you're going to run multiple heaters off the same thermostat/circuit, you will need to figure them in as well and size the breaker and wiring accordingly.
754842
PFL2004 requires 8.3amps, 2=16.6amps, three 25.1amps. so, thermostat and wiring rated more than 25.1 amps answer is yes, however, I doubt that is the case. 14 gauge wire is rated 15amps, 12 gauge 20 amps, 10 gauge 30 amps, is your "one line" 10 gauge wire? probably not. Moreover, question is puzzling, why three on one thermostat, heating a barn?
2031353
Probably, but it depends entirely on how much electricity your heat pump draws. The generator puts out 12,000 watts, which is roughly 50 amps at 220 volts. Look at the data plate on your heat pump for how many amps it requires (at 220 v.) and you'll get your answer.
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