Is this fan a 110 or a 220 wire requirement?
1013623
I believe 110, electrician installed it. I am sure the supplier could answer question
1895758
It's 110... you'll need an adapter. And we use ours pretty regularly, it's still working fine.
1196915
i used a transformer, relay and low voltage thermostat. I would assume if the switch you use is 110v to the fan it would be fine
694719
Power supply converts AC to DC to power fans. It will handle anything from 110v to 240v. You just need to ensure that the plug adapter is correct.
364866
Hello JOJO,This fan only use with 110V or 220V. Not we can not make it 110-240V.Thanks for interested in this item.110V working well now!
718972
120 Volts A.C. / 60 HZ / 0.85 Amps Customer rep said the unit uses 102 watts at high fan setting (they did not have the specs for the other two settings - but I would have to think the low fan setting would be @ 50 watts.)
1928927
If you are desperate, it may be possible to do this yourself, at risk of the fan's lifespan if it is frequently turned on and off.The motor appears to be a single-phase AC motor with a capacitor start. My capacitor is 250V rated, so it *can* very easily blow with 220V AC. you need to replace that capacitor easily accessed in the control panel. You want to use a 400V AC motor-start capacitor. Other than that, in normal operation, I believe the speed will be covered by the 50Hz AC you probably get, so it will run just 50/60 83% slower on 50Hz which honestly would be great for noise reasons. You have to be willing to risk losing the fan if I am wrong :'(. If you are desperate, it may be possible to do this yourself, at risk of the fan's lifespan if it is frequently turned on and off.The motor appears to be a single-phase AC motor with a capacitor start. My capacitor is 250V rated, so it *can* very easily blow with 220V AC. you need to replace that capacitor easily accessed in the control panel. You want to use a 400V AC motor-start capacitor. Other than that, in normal operation, I believe the speed will be covered by the 50Hz AC you probably get, so it will run just 50/60 83% slower on 50Hz which honestly would be great... » Read More If you are desperate, it may be possible to do this yourself, at risk of the fan's lifespan if it is frequently turned on and off.The motor appears to be a single-phase AC motor with a capacitor start. My capacitor is 250V rated, so it *can* very easily blow with 220V AC. you need to replace that capacitor easily accessed in the control panel. You want to use a 400V AC motor-start capacitor. Other than that, in normal operation, I believe the speed will be covered by the 50Hz AC you probably get, so it will run just 50/60 83% slower on 50Hz which honestly would be great for noise reasons. You have to be willing to risk losing the fan if I am wrong :'(. « Show Less
1990299
it's got a 110V plug on it. So, if you wanted to use it with 220v you would need to use an adapter plug so you could plug it in. As voltage increases, current decreases so in theory you should be fine. P=I*E: Power (watts) = Current * Voltage. If voltage increased, then Current must decreased as Power (watts) is constant. But you should not use a 220 volt product on 110. 220 would probably also affect the fan speed, but your question was will it work. So, to make sure you are absolutely staff, contact Honeywell - http://www.honeywellfansavings.com/fans/customer-support/But, if you are still concerned it's got a 110V plug on it. So, if you wanted to use it with 220v you would need to use an adapter plug so you could plug it in. As voltage increases, current decreases so in theory you should be fine. P=I*E: Power (watts) = Current * Voltage. If voltage increased, then Current must decreased as Power (watts) is constant. But you should not use a 220 volt product on 110. 220 would probably also affect the fan speed, but your question was will it work. So, to make sure you are absolutely staff, contact Honeywell - http://www.honeywellfansavings.com/fans/customer-support/But,... » Read More it's got a 110V plug on it. So, if you wanted to use it with 220v you would need to use an adapter plug so you could plug it in. As voltage increases, current decreases so in theory you should be fine. P=I*E: Power (watts) = Current * Voltage. If voltage increased, then Current must decreased as Power (watts) is constant. But you should not use a 220 volt product on 110. 220 would probably also affect the fan speed, but your question was will it work. So, to make sure you are absolutely staff, contact Honeywell - http://www.honeywellfansavings.com/fans/customer-support/But, if you are still concerned « Show Less
1266743
The fan has a connector block that accepts a stripped end, which is then screwed down with a set screw. The block doesn't have a ground, so only a 2-wire cord is necessary, and the fan draws very little power, so a beefy cord isn't necessary. Best would be 2-wire into a GFI socket or 3-wire with ground to the housing.
64349
Well, I googled a picture of a 220V outlet, and it has 3 holes, whereas the plug on this fan is standard 2 prong, so I assume an adaptor would be necessary. Directions included with fan just state it's for use in a standard 120V AC, 60Hz outlet. They recommend against plugging it into any extension cords or surge protectors, to reduce risk of fire hazard. I'd suggest contacting their customer service dept directly at: producthelp@laskoproducts.com
206774
I believe it it is only 110 You could probably use a power inverter or something to use 220.
125307
Nope, 110 only. This is a very small unit, nowhere near the size of a commercial unit that would run on 240
1822635
Hi Robert, the only info I have from manual and label on fan is that it uses a 125 volt fuse, 25 amp. The Custome Service # is 866-646-4332 or Email at: customersupport@mideaamericacorp.com or Midea America Corporation Customer Care Corporation, Customer Care Center, 11800 NW 100th Rd. Suite 4, Medley, FL 33178, USA
940432
The only way to use the fan indoors would be to hook it up to a 12v power supply. Since it is a 12v electrical motor, the fan cannot be hooked to 110v house electrical source.
1005288
I have it running on 110. As I understand it, it is designed to replace the manual hi/lo fan and pump switch and I use it in that capacity. According to the link in Amazon to this item, it works on "2 speed 1/3 - 1 HP motors 115V/230V" Basically it gives you thermostatic control over what was previously just a fan/pump switch. It works well.
240825
not real sure what you are wanting to know but will give it a shot. It says on the fan motor 120V. Hope that's what you are wanting to know.
201157
Don't really know what your question is...but if you are asking about the electrical hookup- it is 12V DC so you need a circuit to wire to. The fan works great.