My car is 24v dc i was wondering if i can use this to see if my trunk gets wet?
1541212
The Switch Requires Alternating Current (A/C) There Is A Good Chance The Dc Would Damage The Switch
1541213
This switch is 24v AC it will not work in a car system. It is mainly for furnace and air conditioning
858889
Hi Bryan,So your car does not have a cigarette lighter socket? Whoops! Unfortunately I am not familiar with what new cars have and have not with regards to a 12V DC output. The item that you have bought requires either a USB or a cigarette lighter type connector. I guess that I would ask your car guy if you have such an output connector in the car or can one be installed. I have not heard of this before. Good luck.r
225264
The red wire plugs into the positive side of a 12-15 volt DC volt power source, the black goes to ground(negative on your car battery).To test the lights, put the red on the + side of your battery, and touch the black wire to the - side.
1665623
It's runs on 120 volts, car is 12 volts DC. you might be able to run it off an inverter but it would have to be large enough to handle the amp draw.
2106136
You could, but I think they have another model that is specifically designed for DC... If I remember correctly for voltages up to 24vdc... I wouldn't use one that is rated for 12 vdc exactly, just for safety margin.
1943358
Yes, but because of the voltage requirements make sure you use the device while the vehicle is running or you risk quickly depleting the car's battery.
1708208
The cord probably won't reach a trunk. Maybe you could find a 12 volt extension cord.
431354
If you have daytime running lights hook it up there or I go off wiper power wire. These are very low voltage should be good on any. Ignition power under hood .here is a site to find some safe wire choices for your car. 12volt.com or bulldog security. Com God bless.
1668965
Yes or you could use other 12v socket in the car, it's actually better than hooking up to power directly ..when you turn of the car it turns of the monitor.
634091
Maybe this will help I hook it up to a 1993 chevy truck I hook the voltage wire right to a ignition wire 12 volts in accessory and 12 volts with key on the same wire test with a test light to find the right wire. the voltage measures my battery voltage and when running my charging voltage no problems. I bought the three in one meter voltage temperature and time you can isolate each one or have them all read showing individual readings intermediately so yes it's can read its own power but it is powered by your cars battery I hope this helps you. Ps I'm a auto tech for 37 years now. I Had some problems with the temperature sensor probe but they sent me a new one seems to work okay now. Just so you know it comes in 1 gage not 3 that's just showing you what the gage dose.
152903
If you have no idea how to use this, it will not provide you with any meaningful information anyway. That's why cars no longer have voltmeters or ammeters...most people don't have any understanding of the data anyway.
774413
That depends on whether your "power port" is always powered or only when the car's ignition is on. In most modern cars, the port is "on" only when the ignition is on. You can test that with any other power port connected device.
1654126
I would not do that. I don't think it will give you a true reading of the battery condition. I ran a dedicated pair of wires from Positive & negative battery terminals to the meter. I installed a small toggle switch on the dash & broke the negative wire thru it so that the meter only draws current when the switch is on. otherwise it is always draining the battery. Hope this helps.
926219
Hi, This item is designed for all 4x4 off road vehicle, Jeep Cabin, Boat, SUV, Truck, Car, ATV, etc. Please notice that the Operating Voltage: 10-30V DC. It can suit for 12v, 24v DC. Thanks ATC LLC
1717551
I'm not an electrician but, don't think so, this light is DC only. If you could take a light bulb from your car and use it in the landscaping then yes.
1778222
If you find the right 12V connection in the car, one that energises when the ignition is on say, just use that for the 12V input to the monitor
2001220
The device itself could easily handle higher voltages possibly up to 120VAC but since no testing has been done for such voltages I wouldn't recommend doing it. I personally wouldn't be afraid to use the fuse strip for 24 or 48 VDC but remember that the current rating of the fuses would probably be lower than their stated value as they are designed for 12VDC.