I have a 12vt pulse modulated blower fan can I use this component to make it run?
1187317
No, the reason is that this is not rated for inductive loads, such as a motor. It may actually work, but the manufacturer has specifically said it will not.
1187318
I don't think so. All this does is takes 12vots and than reduces the volts. It does NOT make voltage. You will still need a power source.
1187319
If the purpose is to use it as a speed control, I don't see why not except if the amperage of the motor exceeds the capability of the dimmer. This 12v dimmer is designed for low load LED lights. If you have a high load fan, like more than 1 amp, then probably not.
1536082
You could use 12 VDC power (like a battery) to power the controller and the fan is then powered by the controller.
2024778
No. This is a low power device, i.e. 2 Amps max, for small 120 VAC motors like overhead fans and such. I use it to control the speed of a small meat grinder, which it does well. It performs best with brush type motors and OK with small shaded pole type (as found in small appliances). A large house fan (e.g. 1 hp or so) like yours is a 240 VAC induction type motor which this kind of regulator will not work well on even if it could handle the power.
1314034
I'm not really sure. I was told If volts are same you can use it. Doing pretty good on my attic fan. Wish I would of went bigger. 4 bedroom house to much square foot.
282527
Probably not. I used it for a passively cooled card and it was great. But it would be fighting the fans on your card, they both draw air instead of blow. This blower is kind of loud so I moved the pins to run on 7v instead of 12v and it runs much quieter after that. 5v is too low and it might not start spinning.
1349620
Load specs on the timer are 15A general purpose (incandescent, CFL, halogen, etc lights), 1000W tungsten lights, 1/4 hp motor, 1000 VA ballast (florescent lights). So as long as your whole house fan is ¼ horsepower or below, you shouldn't have any trouble. If the fan is larger than this, the timer could be used to trigger a 120V coil on a relay rated for your fan and then the fan power would be switched by the relay with this timer in control.
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.
1103887
You need a 12VDC power supply - could be a wall-wart you might already have, or some other power supply. I found an inexpensive 12V power supply on Amazon that I used in my project that powered the fan, as well as some other circuitry (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002FH54L6/ref=oh_details_o05_s00_i01?ie=UTF8&psc=1). Then you need to wire the fan to the supply - either solder the wires, use terminals or wire nuts, etc.
124744
If there are two wires coming out of the fan then yes. If there are three then you will need to build a pwm controller. If there are four wires, you will still need to build the controller.
638234
It depends... as long as the current requirements don't exceed the rating of the relay contacts... you can control anything. Generally speaking if you are interfacing to the low voltage side of the HVAC control, you will 'likely' be in good shape. If you are trying to directly control the fan motor and have a need for a much higher current loads, then you will need to use a different relay, or a down-stream relay with higher current rated contacts.
1954114
Needs a new control modual. Just pull the fuse for the fan to keep it from running until you get your new modual.
320703
Not sure, but if the total fan electrical load didn't exceed the rating of the switch I don't see why you couldn't. Probably best to call Leviton tech support and check with them.
156135
I would think so. What are you trying to operate with this switch? I used it for a whole house fan.
297149
The fan is not programmable. I do have a fairly old unit, probably over 15 years old. You may want to check their website to see if this is now offered.
1574195
this is a 12 volt DC fan. it will run as long as it has electricity from your cigarette lighter or another 12 volt source. The vehicle motor does not need to be running
2090435
You can do that , in fact it is a 12 volt fan . It is a very small computer size fan and does not use much electricity ,however over time it will run the battery down . I have a solar panel on my RV that keeps the battery topped off.
1608032
You didn't supply much information, but my guess is yes. If whatever controls the cooling fans can supply 24 volts to the Orbit valve to turn it on, then sure. Or, if the fans are switched 120 volts, then you should be able to wire in a plug from that circuit and use a 120 to 24volt transformer.