what is hp. ampreg and volt
1958450
Thank you for contacting CPO! This item has 1 3/4 HP. It is a 115 / 230V item. The amperage on the motor is 15 / 7 Amp. If we can be of further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact us.Sincerely,CPO Customer Care 800-714-0918 www.CPOoutlets.com
1958451
Horsepower, amperage (or current), and voltage. This saw is a 110 volt saw which is the common voltage in most houses and garages. There are also 240 volt saws, for which you would need a specific outlet installed.
1958452
1 3/4 HP, 15 Amps @ 120v, 7 Amps @ 240v. The saw has the ability to be wired for 120v (common household outlet voltage in the U.S.) or 240v (most households have 240v for dryers, electric ranges and ovens) and will use half the amperage on 240v that it would on 120v. I have had mine wired both ways; if possible, 240v is the way to go as it recovers much better from bogging down when cutting through thick lumber or feeding it too fast. 120v works fine if you take your time but can trip breakers if you have other things on the line, such as garage lights, freezes, other tools (that are running), etc. 1 3/4 HP, 15 Amps @ 120v, 7 Amps @ 240v. The saw has the ability to be wired for 120v (common household outlet voltage in the U.S.) or 240v (most households have 240v for dryers, electric ranges and ovens) and will use half the amperage on 240v that it would on 120v. I have had mine wired both ways; if possible, 240v is the way to go as it recovers much better from bogging down when cutting through thick lumber or feeding it too fast. 120v works fine if you take your time but can trip breakers if you have other things on the line, such as garage lights, freezes, other tools (that are... » Read More 1 3/4 HP, 15 Amps @ 120v, 7 Amps @ 240v. The saw has the ability to be wired for 120v (common household outlet voltage in the U.S.) or 240v (most households have 240v for dryers, electric ranges and ovens) and will use half the amperage on 240v that it would on 120v. I have had mine wired both ways; if possible, 240v is the way to go as it recovers much better from bogging down when cutting through thick lumber or feeding it too fast. 120v works fine if you take your time but can trip breakers if you have other things on the line, such as garage lights, freezes, other tools (that are running), etc. « Show Less
1958453
1 3/4 HP, 15 Amps @ 120v, 7 Amps @ 240v. The saw has the ability to be wired for 120v (common household outlet voltage in the U.S.) or 240v (most households have 240v for dryers, electric ranges and ovens) and will use half the amperage on 240v that it would on 120v. I have had mine wired both ways; if possible, 240v is the way to go as it recovers much better from bogging down when cutting through thick lumber or feeding it too fast. 120v works fine if you take your time but can trip breakers if you have other things on the line, such as garage lights, freezes, other tools (that are running), etc.
770497
hi ,You need to search :B00A44U61U ,HP 0957-2304 32V 1094mA 12V 250mA JinkaDe
2173821
Depends. Are you running it 115V or 230V. The pump is 1.5 hp. 1 hp = 745.7 watts. V x A = W or volts times amps = watts. 745.7 times 1.5 hp = 1118.5 1118.5w/230V = 4.86A 1118.5/115 = 9.73A Take your pick.
1838124
The label is very skimpy. it does not have amps, watts, or hp. Sorry, I do not know.
2070833
Use the exact model you received with your original equipment. It may damage your equipment. Volts and amps very from printer to printer.
209035
The 12 Volt IS NOT interchangeable with any other voltage. However the amperage is allowable but probably not otherwise practical. Presumably the mfg. of the product for the btry designed the unit for the electrical amp power of 8 amp; (similar to an engine requiring more horsepower, but will still function with lesser Hp. I am hopeful this will help. P.S. It'll work but I wouldn't compromise unless 8 amp is no longer being manufactured-regardless of $$$.
517385
Here are the specifications from the manufacturer's website: 12 Volt Peak Amps : 1100 12 Volt Cranking Amps : 325 Cable Length : 23" Cable Gauge : #2 AWG Charger Type : Automatic Indicator Display : Volt Gauge Weight : 18 lbs. Warranty : One Year Limited
1269864
Had to get out my Fluke meter to answer this question. I did not find on the unit or power supply any specs for Volts or Amps. The supplied instructions only states 3A. Testing with Meter I make it 1.80 volts at the power supply male connector. I did notice when unplugging the power cord from the hub my aux cooling fans slowed down considerably. Since the cooling fans slowed down when I unplugged the power supply and with the lower voltage reading I think they are splitting the needed 5 Volts between the computer and power supply. Generally 5 Volts is the rating for most cell phone charges, USB ports etc. Had to get out my Fluke meter to answer this question. I did not find on the unit or power supply any specs for Volts or Amps. The supplied instructions only states 3A. Testing with Meter I make it 1.80 volts at the power supply male connector. I did notice when unplugging the power cord from the hub my aux cooling fans slowed down considerably. Since the cooling fans slowed down when I unplugged the power supply and with the lower voltage reading I think they are splitting the needed 5 Volts between the computer and power supply. Generally 5 Volts is the rating for most cell phone charges,... » Read More Had to get out my Fluke meter to answer this question. I did not find on the unit or power supply any specs for Volts or Amps. The supplied instructions only states 3A. Testing with Meter I make it 1.80 volts at the power supply male connector. I did notice when unplugging the power cord from the hub my aux cooling fans slowed down considerably. Since the cooling fans slowed down when I unplugged the power supply and with the lower voltage reading I think they are splitting the needed 5 Volts between the computer and power supply. Generally 5 Volts is the rating for most cell phone charges, USB ports etc. « Show Less
505345
I found this on HP website: Power Supply Internal 300W (100V-240V) Form factor: Internal ATX Total wattage: 300W Nominal input voltage range: 200-240V/3A (50-60Hz) Dimensions: 150mm x 140mm x 86mm (5.9 x 5.5 x 3.4 inches)
2043248
I am sorry. I don't recall. I never used the plug if it is available. I haven't been able to use the computer in the last couple months and am now storing the computer as evidence because I am taking HP to small claims court. After a long process of sending the computer back to HP they finally sent the computer back to me but it was still broken. I can't afford to rely on their customer service department any longer.
246970
look on the battery or in the battery compartment, it will tell you the volts and amps you need to charge your laptop. older hp's usually take the 90 watt chargers but I think these chargers are self-regulating with the volts and amps. check the manufactures website for model number. good luck
2247786
1/200 HP, 1.1 Amps. While this may differ from the other answers you were given, my answer is from Little Giant, the manufacturer of the pump. BTW, it's a great pump!
1084646
This is a standard power supply. It is not HP only. This will work in many slim PC's.
1365024
It is a 12v, 1.5 amp wart. It comes with the drive, but if you have a used one or lost yours or whatever, those are the specs.
534559
30A maximum. Specifically: 6600 Watts 30 A resistive, 5500VA 25 A inductive, 5540 Watts 20 A @ 277 VAC Ballast, 4400 Watts 20 A Tungsten, 1 1/2 HP @ 120 VAC motor, 3 HP @ 220 VAC motor. I uploaded a customer image of the inside information label that provides that information.
7218
as you know this info. isn't published. i would not worry about up to 12 amps. if you can switch your load over to 220 volts, you will reduce your amp. draw by half. this is just the voice of experience speaking. if you need more, i would e mail packard and ask them
917454
Did you get the external shunt? Go to ebay and search for.... Amp volt meter...... you will find one like yours along with a drawing.