Can you please inform me if this heater would work in UK where the voltage is 240 volts? What is the voltage of the heater please. Thanks.
854028
This unit is manufactured for 110v. I don't recommend you use it for 240 even with a converter. Surely, there must be some on the market designed for 240. Mine works great on 110 but I would consult a licensed electrician before trying it on a converter for any other voltags.
854029
This heater is rated as 110 volts. There are converters on the market which will reduce the voltage from 240 down to 110 allowing you to use the unit. Without the converter you would fry the heater and cause possible damage to yourself and your surroundings.
68287
The one that I purchased works on 110V. See if the company offers and equivalent for UK. Otherwise, you can always get an adapter that will convert from 110 to 220V. Cheers!
511744
Mine is working on 110v, but not sure if it will handle 240, as I am not at my house to check.
99246
Yes. I installed mine using a line-voltage (220v) thermostat with the heater unit turned to full warm position. The thermostat I have is a White-Rodgers purchased from W. W. Grainger.
390139
My model is DR-988. My owners manual specifies it as a 240 v. 5600 watt heater. I'm not an electrician but I believe the actual wattage is determined by the incoming voltage. My voltage is about 220 so I'm probably getting less wattage since the spec is for 240 volts. Anyway it puts out a lot of heat.
1841585
Assuming you live in the US and you are using a resistive heater (most likely), 120V (A) 15 Resistive Amps (copied from product description), P=IV, 120*15 = 1800. Seems good to go!
1996710
I had a heater like yours and it did not run it. I was so disappointed with the unit, I sent it back and received a refund. BTW, it's made in China.
1520336
The voltage on this heater is 120 volts. Be careful where you put it because this heater draws 12.5 amps. Most circuits are 15 amps so be carful. Only plug this heater directly into an outlet. If you are going to use an extension cord, make sure it will handle the amperage. I don't recommend using an extension cord. It does work well, just be careful because it does get hot.
490683
It is 110v. Be careful if you buy this heater: Mine (and others-read reviews) worked well for a year and then overheated killing all my fish.
1621174
This heater requires 120VAC to operate. It has a standard 120 volt plug with short cord.
1521018
I believe the voltage rating is 120 volts. To do 240 v you would need an adaptor.
1376745
The one that I have is 110/120 only. You would need a converter, (available) to operate it on 240 volts.
512791
When it comes electric wall heaters You may also have heard of (110 volts, 115 volts, and 125 volts) - they are thesame as 120 volts.Also, (220 volts, 230 volts, and 250 volts) are the same as 240 volts.
1243207
I returned mine - too small and heat was not adequate. Very narrow. I don't recall if it was 12 and 120 volt. I used it on 120 volt (house plug). It was not for 220 volts.
41555
The power supply voltage is 120 V for this boiler. It will not work in France where the household power voltage is 240 V. Not sure if using an adapter/voltage converter would be a good idea; it is a relatively high power (750 Watts) unit.
1326296
While I am not sure of the specific voltage, I do know that you can use this item with any standard outlet. Do not use this item with an extension cord or surge protector. It will melt the cord and short out the heater
1855820
My guess is no. But, I'm pretty sure you can find a 240v model for use in UK or Aust. I recommend reaching out to the manufacturer. I bought one about 7 months ago and was able to replace a faulty motion sensor switch without running new wires. Thus was the perfect solution. Good luck mate,