If the pulley is removed and replaced with a model airplane prop and installed on a 100 mph airplane, will it generate at least 8 amps?
1975098
No, sorry but it won't. Amps multiplied by volts gives us watts, so with the known wattage of 300 we can divide by the known voltage which is 40 (mine has even gone to 50) and that gives you less than 8.
1174964
Hmm.. I would have said no due to the size of the motor but if you search Amazon for fan speed controller they have at least one that will handle up to 15 amps
1836413
Yes you can, a nice breeze, no it will not. A 12v 1A power adapter can supply up to 1 amp at 12 volts but normally supplies 12v at much less than 1 amp. 1 amp is the designed maximum before an internal fuse blows or the voltage drops below 12v. Your fan specs say 0.15A, so it should not pull more than that. Over time, as the bearing wears, it will get harder to turn, and will pull more than the rated amount, but it should fail completely before reaching a 1 amp power draw. Electric devices only pull the current (amps) they need to work. Power supply amp ratings are maximums. Device ratings are expected power draw.
548888
I don't know for sure, but remember when you are using a power inverter for every amp you pull at 110 volts you're pulling 10 amps at 12 volts. Most likely the device cannot deliver the amperage to the inverter even with no load because the inverter consumes power even though you're not placing a load on it.
686897
Full power would be speed setting 3, which my kill a watt meter measured to consume about 35 watts. Assuming you have consistent 120 volt outlets (sometimes they are a bit off, but that should not effect calculations too much), we get p=i*v. Plugging in: 35=i*120--> i=.3 amps. Again, using Tony's answer, worst case scenario the initial amperage pull when starting would be 1 amp, then it'd settle down to .3 amps. But when starting the motor I've noticed that it takes a few seconds to get up to speed so the initial pull shouldn't be anywhere near worst case.
1349522
i would estimate about 10-12 amps when it is lifting your vehicle and at startup.
536177
HI,On 900 rpm will give you halfon 1800 rpm will reach full amperageMake sure It's very important to have Highest core cranking Heavy duty New batteryand if you run 4 gauge wire from battery positive to behind alternator post and leave original wire tooand if you have stereo system to add capacitorThanks
277879
How many amps does your compressor pull? It may be too many for such a small inverter.
661080
The "Billy Pedal" that I have...has a rating of 15 amperes @ 120VAC. You'll need to check the ratings on your drill press motor.
1717340
You need to size the adapter for the current the motor draws to keep it from melting or catching fire. For 12 volt trolling motors it's about 1 amp for each foot pound of thrust. A 55 foot pound motor will draw about 55 amps at full speed. A 20 amp receptacle and plug can't stand that much current. Use the ring terminals supplied with the motor and attach directly to a deep cycle battery.
1798808
The faster you spin it, the more voltage it will produce. The current will depend on how much torque your turbine can generate.
1567984
It comes with a 15 amp, 125 volt fuse, so it is pulling less than 15 amps. I hope this helps answer your question.
695244
I don't believe it's listed anywhere on the compressor or instructions. But it's a 110-120 volt 1/3 horsepower motor so it should be drawing around 7 amps. Hope that helps.
184167
Extremely unlikely. Even if the batteries fitted (they are usually specifically shaped with connectors that only fit the correct appliance) the higher voltage would, unless specifically compensated for by the drive circuits, drive excessive current through the motor leading to overspeed and/or rapid burnout.
1590737
5.6 amps no-load. Probably over 20 amps blocked-rotor. For a 100 foot extension cord it needed to be #10 gage wire to run. #12 gage might work but #14 gage did not.
385577
About 6 amps is average for a 1/3 hp motor operating at 120 volt. Its a good idea to have it on a dedicated circuit or a circuit thats " known" not to have alot of load on it.
917172
Not sure about amperage. I installed it on a garden tractor with a 20 hp engine and a 420 CA / 340 CCA battery where it works without any problem.