I want to go from 240 volts here in Australia to 120 volts to run a DEWALT DW618PK 12-AMP 2-1/4 HP Plunge and Fixed-Base Variable-Speed Router Kit
833912
this transformer can step-up or step-down as needed. I am currently using it to step-up... and it works well for me! I believe it should serve your purpose
1174382
To be on the safe side I would purchase an Inverter/Converter (inexpensive) unit to cater for UK power output, so as to ensure that you will be supplying 110/120 volts as required for the tool.
12738
We have the same power supply in the Philippines where I sent my Makita saw. You need to have a step down transformer to convert to 110 volts. Hope this helps.
1616755
Sorry, I'm not qualified to answer that. If it puts out 110/120 volts I don't see why not. Call up the mfr. or distr.
1395607
It comes with a "KTec AC adaptor." Input 100-240 V, 50/60 Hz, 24-39 VA, 0.4A; Output 9.5V, 1.2A. I believe Australia is 240 V and 50 Hz, so it should be OK in that respect. HOWEVER: The plug shape is WRONG for Australia, so you might need a plug adaptor.
572698
Well technically yes... But the electrical prong is different from ours here... And if you change it... It will work but you need to get a step down transformer to bring it down to 120 volts.... So it's just easier to buy a 240 volt unit... Much easier.
1041844
Mine has the normal American 120 V plug. Not sure what you have in Australia. But, converters are not hard to come by if you really want the machine.
604204
The plug configuration is the North American U-Ground, rated for 120VAC. If you adapt it the Australian plug configuration and 240VAC you will likely blow the USB ports. Also if you planned to plug the larger Australian plug in, you would need too many adapters. If you are going to use it with a 240 to 120 auto-transformer to use it with 120 VAC devices, then it should be okay.
1376745
The one that I have is 110/120 only. You would need a converter, (available) to operate it on 240 volts.
1591547
It runs on 110, so if Australia is 220, a converter and perhaps an adapter would work there.
1641920
110v doesn't exist in the USA anymore. What is this 1948?! The standard voltage is 120v/240v or 240v/480v. This router is designed to work on single phase, single leg voltage; which means that it is used with a phase to neutral voltage. It is designed to run optimal at 120v.
1541714
Lol, never. 120. For it to need 240 it would be one big sander. But 220v is two induction 110v circuits coming off the pole and run together to make 220 so make a splitter that uses one and the neutral line and you have your 110v. Just remember that breaker is bridged and anywhere from two 15- two 50amp circuits so they may not trip easy.
1603197
Power supply with the router says it is rated for 100-240v ~ 50/60Hz 1.0A. So it should work for the 220-230 voltage range. Plug is standard 110v so an adapter would be needed for the other plugs.
652367
This is a US standard product of 120v. DeWalt does make this to European standards in a 240v. You could use the US version, but you will need to get a voltage converter in order to use this product.
916122
Yeah at 120V at 3amps that's a 360watt draw so 300watt won't work -- a 600watt power inverter should work ok. Good luck with that..Paul
81943
Switchable voltage: 115V/60Hz or 230V/50Hz (IEC Plug) computer type cord/plug. You will need an adapter to IEC to Australian socket. No voltage converter needed.
634358
To be honest I am not sure. We use 120 in the states and I have read that they cannot be used in Australia. There are a few websites that have reviews for which ones can be used in Asia. Sorry I can't be of more help :(