can be setup to work from the shore, for a small creek fox example? I'd plan to to extend the wires of course. And I suspect a 12v source is ok?
2000715
Yes would work great I power mine with a 12v car battery all night when out fishing , the light must , must be in the water or it will get to hot and burn out quickly
2000716
I thought I gave this product a 1 star rating, it is not worth buying at any price, there is no cover over the light extremely fragile, broke first use, if you want a light that works buy the 12v 16' long LED waterproof strips they run about $12 they work great green attracts fish but they come in different colors
1995269
Yes, you may, if the trailer supplies 12VDC. Note however, that this item is not waterproof, therefore it must be protected from the elements.
643951
No, you need a 12v. external power source. I have a trolling motor and I connect to it. I guess you could use a smaller 12v. battery maybe a motorcycle or lawnmower battery. I'm not sure of the current draw to know how small a battery you could use.
353488
Yes and no. Its a direct wire to a 12volt source. In my boat a large marine battery.
174401
Yes, you can, we have ours outside in our backyard, all you have to have is access to an electric outlet to plug it in. So far it works great!
1284958
I bought extension mini USB cord and run the wire behind panel and glove box but it stil hooked up to 12v outlet you can call temporarily but for me is permanent. Transmiter must be hookup to backup light power to power the camera.
413218
Yes you can, but you will need a power converter to run it. You will need one the will handle the amp output. And a nice antenna (Fiberglass) will cover 75 acres. If you can, a 18 ft antenna will work the best. There about $100 w/shipping.
1235931
Wire size depends on the length but 12/2 with ground should be adequate. I do not recommend use of an extension cord.
1642896
with a bit of wiring that should work fine. You would just have to run your own wire instead of using one of those simple snap on connectors. Voltage wise you are set.
1024319
As mentioned by others, drive in a ground rod and hook it to the negative terminal. We used a length of 1/2" hard copper tubing as the ground rod and used a commercial ground clamp to hook the wire to. Our ground rod is only driven in to a depth of 12" in clay soil and works fine. We anchor the positive wire to raised vegetable beds with plastic insulators purchased at a feed store. We have watched groundhogs do backflips when the wire was touched. Caution: Any leaves touched by the wire will be fried and continued contact will tend to shorten battery life. Also, be sure the light blinks when the unit is turned on. As mentioned by others, drive in a ground rod and hook it to the negative terminal. We used a length of 1/2" hard copper tubing as the ground rod and used a commercial ground clamp to hook the wire to. Our ground rod is only driven in to a depth of 12" in clay soil and works fine. We anchor the positive wire to raised vegetable beds with plastic insulators purchased at a feed store. We have watched groundhogs do backflips when the wire was touched. Caution: Any leaves touched by the wire will be fried and continued contact will tend to shorten battery life. Also, be sure the light... » Read More As mentioned by others, drive in a ground rod and hook it to the negative terminal. We used a length of 1/2" hard copper tubing as the ground rod and used a commercial ground clamp to hook the wire to. Our ground rod is only driven in to a depth of 12" in clay soil and works fine. We anchor the positive wire to raised vegetable beds with plastic insulators purchased at a feed store. We have watched groundhogs do backflips when the wire was touched. Caution: Any leaves touched by the wire will be fried and continued contact will tend to shorten battery life. Also, be sure the light blinks when the unit is turned on. « Show Less
1334304
you sure can, but only if you are hooking it to something that is 12 volt, any other voltage will burn it up.
1319440
It would be best to power up the marine outlet with it's own source of power. Be sure to use an in line fuse.
1876157
That would be nice. But, no. You will need a good quality outdoor extension chord. I would suggest 100 ft.
2073774
If it draws 4.5 amps at 12v, yes- it should do fine if the days are long. What I did was to make one out of a heat pump, regular camping cooler and insulation. It only cost about $50, compared to almost $500 for a commercial one.
2159254
I am not sure about wiring into the boats system but I have used an extension cord directly home house current very satisfactorily. I would think that if you are wiring directly into the boat's power system, you would want to put it on a separate fused circuit.
1107177
I would be cautious of the length of the run and the environment. I had issues getting picture, but it was because I had to run right next to ac voltage. When I ran test leads that were separated it worked very well. I had no choice but to run next to the ac so I had to use a much more expensive single cat6 balun instead. If you don't have issues with electric you should be fine.
1585804
These lights are 12 volt DC powered. Your home is wired for 110 AC. You could use a transformer but probably not the best solution for your needs. These lights are hard wired and not plug in. All of the above aside, I am happy with the product and installed 6 of them on my boat.