will this run a 12v auto heater fan motor?
1947954
I would say yes, but it depends on how many AMPs are required to run the fan?
1947955
This power supply is probably overkill for a fan motor, however, if you mean the entire heater, it will be more than adequate.
1947956
Immediate answer I would say yes, it should be big enough. But really it depends on how big of a draw the fan motor is. <electrical engineer>
1771723
Yes it will cause the fan motor to run slower than it should , which will burn out the motor.
1875154
This unit has a dry-output, SPDT relay. If all your motor needs is a closed or open circuit trigger, then yes this will work.
1132723
I don't think so unless you bought & used a converter. It has a little motor for the fan.
1692895
I don't believe so, this switch couldn't even handle the power draw of my shop fan so I can't see it working on a heater unless it was only controlling the fan portion of the heater.
394725
It would with an DC to AC invertor. (Or rigging your own 12v to 5v setup as some have suggested) I use a TripLite 12v DC to 120v AC invertor in my truck when I need 120. Fans can be a bit noisy on many invertors. They have to stay cool.
2245964
Yes it should. The manufacturer's specifications says the maximum running watts is 7500 so you are right there at the limit.
2221529
The unit specs are wrong on the website. The spec sheet on the controller it self calls for 12 volts ac for the power input. But it will run on 12 volts DC. It's just a relay that turns on and off when a certain temp is reached. So a standard 12v fan should work just fine.
2031353
Probably, but it depends entirely on how much electricity your heat pump draws. The generator puts out 12,000 watts, which is roughly 50 amps at 220 volts. Look at the data plate on your heat pump for how many amps it requires (at 220 v.) and you'll get your answer.
1983297
you would have to by pass the fan switch possibly wire directly to motor i would try hooking all this up in the engine compartment temporarily to see if it will work
1846070
I am not sure how much power this can handle. It does work with my 55,000 BTU heater which draws (as far as I know) 10 amps (to run the pump/fan).I suspect it would work, as long as you don't have to do anything to the heater to get it to turn on after you plug it in. If you have to turn on a switch/push a button/etc. after plugging in the heater, this won't work since it's just like you unplugged your heater after the desired temperature was reached, and plugged it back in when it gets too cold.
756506
Yes it will, that is exactly what I have mine setup for. You may want to invest in a higher quality (quieter) 24v fan to cool it though, as it is quite loud right out of the box.
1273406
I use mine on baseboard 240 Volt heaters. Don't see why fan forced would not work. This thermostat can only handle 15 Amps. ( 3600 Watts at 240 Volts or 3120W at 208 Volts). Some fan forced heaters draw more than that. Place the thermostat far enough away so that the heater does not blow at it.
930828
This motor should be fine for a fan motor AC replacement. The current draw is .3 amps more...that should be OK. You usually have to shorten the shaft.Not knowing exactly what condenser unit you are putting it in this is a best guess. Though, it should be fine...take care, Ross
1153315
As long as the power can get cut to 12V this should work fine. Depending on how long and how much overexposure the fan get to the elements will effect the plastic housing in the long run.. James
1836216
No. I installed mine on a 20amp circuit bkr. When the fan motor and heater motor both run, at the same time, you'll need that extra 5amps to not "trip" out the feeding bkr..
371861
Yes. It will operate on12v system. I bought mine for use with my RV frig. Use it for a cooling fan. (Connected to ground fan circuit.) Works great.