Will this run 60 Watt DC motor
1468496
No way. Get a rechargable battery and use this to recharge it between uses. Max power is 5 Watts, 1/12 of what your motor wants.
1468497
buy 12 run them together get a DC UPS, or a rechargeable battery or a ultra capacitor problem solved.
1468498
not really sure,i use mine to charge 12 volt battery to pump water from rainbarrel system,works good!
1468499
Its only a 5 Watt panel so no. Running something from a solar panel, without a DC battery, isnt practical anyway if you need any sort of a constant voltage.
1816431
350 Watt DC motor so Kitchenaid says (I called them) it will preform like a 575 watt AC motor. The 6000 is a Costco designed version that uses a narrower bowl to keep it exclusive so standard 6qt Bowl life accessories will not work what you get is what you got.
847416
A 2 hp motor @120v draws 20 amps. The rating on relay contacts is only 15amps. So no.
96780
Its rated for 22 amps. I wouldn't load with more than 15 amps, because your motor will pull more amps at start up.
1605103
Yes, it should. Watts = Amps x Volts. It is rated for 70 Watts. Therefore it should be able to handle 3.5 amps at 20 V. That assumes that you do not need a specific adapter (or are willing to splice wires yourself like I did).
2098185
No sure what you are asking. You need a 12 volt direct current (DC) power source. There are only two connections. Depending on which way you connect power the motor runs forward or backward.
842838
Marleen,The specs reference the motor as 600 Watts.Thank you,Prime Time Solutions
1997565
Simple answer is no. The explanation is in the formula power(in watts)=voltage x current. Using this formula the current for a 12v 180w motor is 15a, 5a higher than whats its rated for. The maximum this pwm can handle @12v is 120w
1504143
It is fine to use for 600mA. Power supplies can be used for anything that draws less than their Ampere rating. It is the volts you have to match.
1107306
No, the motor is 120v 60hz 250W. They do make a 240v unit and the specs can be found on www.fein.com
1184541
Yes, it is rated for 1800 watts which is almost 2.5 hp. So a 1/3 hp motor should be no issue.
1816430
No, it's the Pro 6000 HD model, which is a DC motor. The power is only 350 Watts. See this thread:http://www.amazon.com/Comparison-between-Kitchenaid-stand-older/forum/Fx1UONYPEXDDH0B/TxXEG5BPFU9P08/1?asin=B0002Y5X9W
34789
The larger, KO model, is marked 1.5amps on the motor so a 150W power supply probably would not work (at least very long.)The smaller model is marked .7amps so it should work with your 150W power supply.Power=Current x VoltageP=IxE1.5 x 110 = 165 watts needed0.7 x 110 = 77 watts neededJeff Otherson
1472546
The device is rated for 90 dc volts @15 amps- It's not good to max out electrical components, but that being said they are designed for some safety if you go over the specs. You don't have to put in 90 volts to make this motor run- It won't run as fast, but it will run on a lot less volts and amps and you can easily stay within the controller specs. Will it run the motor as is- yes- maxed out, but your taking a risk with the heat it will produce and it will burn out.I'm running a 24dc volt motor using a 12.6 auto battery/ using 1.5 amps. Works great for my project.
2100489
Don't think so.your generator at that wattage should have a 30 amp twist on it I would think
870890
I'm not sure, actually. I've only used it to power a BBQ controller. I know that the controller runs a 10cfm fan as part of the setup, so it is running a motor at full speed. But I have not measured how much current it draws.
204621
Depends on the amperages. This unit will handle up to 10 Amps of running motor load.