I'm living in Europe and I want to to use hand tools, output power 1950VA, which is made for U.S. voltage 120V / 60Hz. Will tool work normally due to the fact that it is a hand tool (power tool -DEWALT DWE575SB 7-1/4-Inch Lightweight Circular Saw),...
1948155
Drazen, you are correct. There is no change in frequency. There are no controls for or indications of frequency change. The placarding on the back says that input is 110-120 VAC/50-60 Hz or 220-240 VAC/50-60 Hz. Output is 110 VAC/50-60 Hz and 220 VAC/50-60 Hz. In other words, it comes out at the same frequency it goes in. By the way, my transformer came with a US-style plug. Input voltage is selectable, but I would have to provide an adapter to plug it into a European socket. It has dual 110V US-style and 220V European-style output sockets. As for the implications for power tools, I expect, based on general knowledge, that the tool would run at 5/6 speed (or 16% slower) if using 50 Hz power vice 60 Hz, but I'm no expert. I suppose, but doubt, that the motor itself could even be DC (with the voltage being rectified inside the tool before getting to the actual motor), in which case frequency wouldn't matter. I recommend asking customer service for your power tool manufacturer. Slower may not be a problem depending on your application (material and blade). I have seen nightstand clocks made for the US market run slower in Caribbean hotels due to the 50 Hz power.
381959
It is US current 120 volt. It would take a transformer to use outside the US would be my guess for I did not see any kind of voltage selector on the tool.
736717
yes this is a smaller version used to cut small holes in dry wall for ceiling lights etc or small jobs.....12volt makes it easier to use for these smaller jobs.....Full size reciprocating saws are heavy bulky and usually corded, but if not it should have 40 volt.....hope this is helpful....
1225071
No. This tool takes Dewalt's 20 volt batteries, so your 18 volt battery will most certainly NOT work with it. It does come with its own 20 volt battery though. Excellent tool. I like it.-john
108559
Yes 110-120V, 50/60 hx. Standard US power. It's a great little planer for moderate to rough work. The finish from the carbide blades is very nice, it just won't remove very small amounts of stock. For fine /finesse work you're better off with a hand plane.
1341410
It appears from the manual the tools use 110 voltage. However, I did a little research and found a converter available from Amazon that should allow you to use the tools where 220 is the only current. Goldsource STU-500 Step Up and Down Voltage Converter Transformer, AC 110/220 V, 500 WattThere are others available so see which one works best for you. I hope this helps.
500674
This tool runs on 120V- 60 Hz. You would need a transformer to run it on 220V.
1341411
It appears from the manual the tools use 110 voltage. However, I did a little research and found a converter available from Amazon that should allow you to use the tools where 220 is the only current. http://www.amazon.com/Goldsource-Voltage-Converter-Transformer-ST500/dp/B0022QOSDK/ref=pd_sim_hi_3?ie=UTF8&refRID=0F99B36V7QH6NC16QWM7 There are others available so see which one works best for you. I hope this helps.
288517
Yes. I found that 120v works better than 18v for that application. Works either way, another great tool by DeWalt.
1625927
It works ether 110 or 220 It comes wired 110. I changed it to 220, Was easy to do if you have it available. Nice saw for the money, I love it.
1865674
Perhaps the ad changed since you posted, it clearly shows its 120V. Actually, I have several hand tools here in the US that are 240V. We have 240V, its just not typical for most hand tools.
430159
I have tried charging dewalt batteries in foreign countries (chile) and had problems not with the voltage but the frequency of the power grid. In the us it is 60hz but some countries us 50hz and that difference fried my batteries 3 times before we figured that was the problem.
2143821
watch this - all Dewalt 18v batteries apparently are designed to work on all Dewalt tools no matter what... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1uuT73y_k8o10year old tools and new tools - they will all work interchangeably ... how cool is that?
1509826
Hello Maryna, My grandparents are from Ukraine. The charger for the drill sold in the US is for 120 volts only. I am sure one is made for 220/240 volts. Make sure you get the right charger. It is a great tool. Loren
1258921
I'm not sure. I've only seen the 120v models. You should inquire directly to tha Dremel website.
471750
Yes 20V is all that matters. You can use any 20V Dewalt battery with any 20V Dewalt tool. Still the amp rating directly determines how long the battery will last. So using 1.5AH battery will only drive half as many screws/bolts compared to a 3AH battery before the battery is dead but it will still work.
1319473
Assuming your referring to the battery charger for this saw, a 150 watt, 110v down converter should keep up with the demands under most conditions. Remember duty cycles of batteries change under temperature conditions. Your limited by temperature. Heating of the batteries might slow your cycle rate, buy additional batteries, or a bigger saw.