is this solenoid for a 12v system?
2055326
i used this on a yard machines 21 hp 46 inch riding mower and it worked perfectly. hope this helps.
284590
The short answer is yes. It provides a 12v source for any 12v device by reducing the 36v-48v system. Works great. I ran the + lead to a Multi- switch panel to provide power to all of the 12v components (lights, radio, 12v outlet). You will need to run a wire from the negative as a ground to complete the circuit.
202329
I Cant see any reason that would not work, just use the 12 volts to operate the solenoid when you want to blow the horn. I have had this horn and on my ford F250 for 3 years now with zero problems.
93567
Yes, it's for the 12v system. I used it with the Bluesky 25amp controller. Grape Solar tech support is excellent, they helped me to pick everything for the local RV shop to install
1740575
It should it is just a 120v switch and if you use less voltage on the switched side it should work. but I don't think 12v is enough to through the switch.
793020
This unit is for 24V system such as marine application, it will not work in your car which is 12V system
1082095
Yes 12v is too much, use only 5v unless you want to replace that surface mount regulator.
1929104
Yes, I ordered one and the two output terminals on the back are indeed 12 volt. Good luck.
371197
I would love to answer your question but I don't know what a solenoid is. I'm not the installer but I will be more than happy to measure it if you tell me what part the solenoid is
202330
I want to do the something but can I remove the 12v solenoid and use a 110v solenoid? How much psi can put thru these?
946442
I am not an electrician but YES it for use in 12v systems as in a car. It is a timer relay that is in a low amp circuit to switch on and off the voltage to what ever needs the power. I am using mine to switch off and on a 12v low amp very small fan to keep air flowing over a PMD(Fuel supply Driver) in a diesel truck that is subject to over heating when engine is shut off. Check the amount of amperage that what ever circuit you are hooking it up to to see if it exceeds 5 amps. There are no instructions with it but I found out how to wire it by doing a google search. That took some time and head scratching. I am not an electrician but YES it for use in 12v systems as in a car. It is a timer relay that is in a low amp circuit to switch on and off the voltage to what ever needs the power. I am using mine to switch off and on a 12v low amp very small fan to keep air flowing over a PMD(Fuel supply Driver) in a diesel truck that is subject to over heating when engine is shut off. Check the amount of amperage that what ever circuit you are hooking it up to to see if it exceeds 5 amps. There are no instructions with it but I found out how to wire it by doing a google search. That took some time and... » Read More I am not an electrician but YES it for use in 12v systems as in a car. It is a timer relay that is in a low amp circuit to switch on and off the voltage to what ever needs the power. I am using mine to switch off and on a 12v low amp very small fan to keep air flowing over a PMD(Fuel supply Driver) in a diesel truck that is subject to over heating when engine is shut off. Check the amount of amperage that what ever circuit you are hooking it up to to see if it exceeds 5 amps. There are no instructions with it but I found out how to wire it by doing a google search. That took some time and head scratching. « Show Less
186011
Sir, don't know. Have only used it on 12 volt systems. Wish I could help. Tree
716105
Nope. Output on it is 21.75v and it would fry a 12v in a matter of seconds.
1178888
I am not an electrician but YES it for use in 12v systems as in a car. It is a timer relay that is in a low amp circuit to switch on and off the voltage to what ever needs the power. I am using mine to switch off and on a 12v low amp very small fan to keep air flowing over a PMD(Fuel supply Driver) in a diesel truck that is subject to over heating when engine is shut off. Check the amount of amperage that what ever circuit you are hooking it up to to see if it exceeds 5 amps. There are no instructions with it but I found out how to wire it by doing a google search. That took some time and head scratching.
2193958
It takes an 110 electrical outlet and yes it is compatible with the solenoid.
207425
I don't I don't see why not. It works on 12 volts It is very simple to install
1264579
Gary, I'm not sure what your asking here. Could you be more specific? The solenoid (the two smaller screws) and the power connections (the two larger connectors) both operate on 12VDC. It doesn't matter how much current (amperage) you have available for the solenoid (as long as it's enough to operate it) as it will only draw the current it needs to operate. As far as the power switch goes, you can pull up to the rated 150 amps through it. It should last as long as it's designed to at up to 150 amps. More than that will likely shorten it's life. A lot more than that will probably burn it out instantly. Again, if you can be more specific, I'd be happy to help. Gary, I'm not sure what your asking here. Could you be more specific? The solenoid (the two smaller screws) and the power connections (the two larger connectors) both operate on 12VDC. It doesn't matter how much current (amperage) you have available for the solenoid (as long as it's enough to operate it) as it will only draw the current it needs to operate. As far as the power switch goes, you can pull up to the rated 150 amps through it. It should last as long as it's designed to at up to 150 amps. More than that will likely shorten it's life. A lot more than that will probably burn it out... » Read More Gary, I'm not sure what your asking here. Could you be more specific? The solenoid (the two smaller screws) and the power connections (the two larger connectors) both operate on 12VDC. It doesn't matter how much current (amperage) you have available for the solenoid (as long as it's enough to operate it) as it will only draw the current it needs to operate. As far as the power switch goes, you can pull up to the rated 150 amps through it. It should last as long as it's designed to at up to 150 amps. More than that will likely shorten it's life. A lot more than that will probably burn it out instantly. Again, if you can be more specific, I'd be happy to help. « Show Less