kitchen aid are build for the north Amerian maket are the electrics ok for uk
842168
Hi Mr. Lawley - I didn't know the answer to your question, but went searching. Found someone had asked KitchenAid the same question and a few more. I've copied the answers here for you. Hope that helps. Ginny Q: Will the US-model KitchenAid mixer work in Europe? A: Yes, they will work. But we do not recommend it. US units are 110V, Europe runs on 220V. This will slow down the unit causing it to overheat. Q: Is it possible to use a converter or transformer? A: That is possible as well, and again, we don't recommend it. Q: If I take my mixer out of the country, is the warranty still valid? A: If you take the unit out of the United States, it does void the warranty. Q: Are there any other hazards to using a US-model KitchenAid abroad? A: Hazards include: overheating, possible property damage, and personal injury. The bottom line is we don't recommend use of the units outside the US...due to the hazards that could arise.
1620006
There is no hum. Regas are built in England. Pro-jects are built in Czech Republic.
1174383
The proxxon saw uses a transformer as well to operate. I use the NG 5/E proxxon transformer for mine. There is another weaker transformer that you can buy, but is does not have as high a rating or positive feedback. So to answer your question. If you have the saw and the transformer and can use a conversion plug at the end of the 110 plug on the transformer, you can use it in England! For expert advice you may want to contact Proxxon online and see if they make a UK transformer. I like my saw and make sure you order lots of blades! Good Luck!
1946610
This item is rated 110-120V AC 60Hz with a two prong polarized plug which is the North American norm. The UK uses 230V 50Hz with 3 prongs. Therefore, in order to use this appliance in the UK you will need a Voltage Converter and Plug Adapter. These are often sold in kits in airports and drug stores.
277953
You would probably have to use an adapter...but from judging from my friends in the UK, I am aware that American Appliances don't last long using the adapters...hope that helps.
2129376
Depends on what you have in the wall. In our case we did the electric from start, so we had no issues. As a rule of law they should respect the industry standards. The best place to ask is Lowes. They have them and can properly answer the question. Their price is higher than Amazon.
1386021
I did buy the same product and shipped to Kenya which my adviser recommended. Kenya use the same voltage as UK.
562255
Yes, any standard wall outlet and they work great. You just have to buy induction cookware. I thought mine would work because they were a very good heavy set but they do not.
1908779
The dryer is dual voltage but I think you still need an adaptor appropriate for England.
954341
I live in NZ and purchased a step down transformer from Dick Smith. This allows me to run US appliances.
2001005
Just order a consumer meter made for Great Britain. Google "kill a watt uk". Or search on amazon.co.uk for kill a watt.
1592576
Not sure as I only was in Zimbabwe and South Africa. My advice is look up both places reference electrical and see if they match. Good idea to take the two types available for all of Africa.
634357
These dealers in Malaysia are authorized to sell 240/240 volt KitchenAid mixers:http://international.kitchenaid.com/dealer_supplier/
1061430
KitchenAid does not recommend it but they will work with a transformer. It will nullify the warrenty if you take one out of the US.
1946337
depends on your house :)if 1000W are enough, yes (eg a holiday cottage)but major appliances like washer, stove etc need more, much moreFor a whole house application i would recommend a larger stationary converter with power factor correction
2235472
Never been to the UK. It would depend on the pipes threading is the same as in the states I would imagine.
355546
The electrical supply would be right, but you'd need a plug adapter because the UK plug isn't the same as an Australian one. Also, check the power consumption (Wattage) of the fridge.