What is the wiring like on this fan? Does it have a regular 110v plug at the end?
1952528
No plug. Just a short lead set off of the fan. I had an outlet in the attic so I simply spliced an extension cord onto the leads and plugged it in.
1952529
NO, is the easy answer. It needs to be wired to 110 with wire nuts. Now, that said, nothing is stopping you from attaching a plug to a wire and then plugging it is if you have that in your attic. I would venture to say, it might not be correct to code.
1112154
Its not plugged into an outlet. I believe that my husband wired it in. The fan control in a little knob that is on the side that the air is blowing towards.
1002336
Yes, it does require 110V. power. The igniter and the fan is electrically driven.
1699554
The marking on the fan reads: MOTOR: TP 120V 1.1AThat would make it 132W at full power. There is no mention of consumption at lower power levels.
1242886
Had the wiring updated 10 years ago and going to have more breakers put in my breaker box for the future. This fan is just a regular plug in like any wall appliance.
2221528
It's strange they post the 110vAC version diagram with this 12v unit. The wiring diagram that is on the unit says 12v and the power and heating/cooling is not all interconnected. Inkbird should post a pic of the decal on the unit - it has the proper schematic.
668859
This Air Conditioner runs on 110v therefore it has a standard grounded plug
940432
The only way to use the fan indoors would be to hook it up to a 12v power supply. Since it is a 12v electrical motor, the fan cannot be hooked to 110v house electrical source.
1266743
The fan has a connector block that accepts a stripped end, which is then screwed down with a set screw. The block doesn't have a ground, so only a 2-wire cord is necessary, and the fan draws very little power, so a beefy cord isn't necessary. Best would be 2-wire into a GFI socket or 3-wire with ground to the housing.
468829
I originally used the AC receptacle in the back of the cable box. Since the fan plug / interface to USB are completely different, I might check with one of the bigger electronic stores, Radio Shack types. Also be aware of current needs: i.e. 120v versus anything else. I don't know what voltage comes out of USB (enough to run the fan???). Hope this helps.
1290409
Sorry for your problem but I can't be sure my experience will help you. Mine was direct-wired and burned out in a thunderstorm. Replaced it with a different version. Fan still works fine.
1808304
The blower comes with two wires with naked ends. One wire is black (ground), and the other is yellow (12v). There is no plug included. You can use a wire tap to tap into existing power and ground, or extend the fan's wires to reach the switched power source and selected ground location.
1580876
This is a 12V. Fan, you cold apply 12v. directly (Ground and +12V.) and it will work at it's maximum speed (google "pc fan connector" to find out) The connector is: |Ground - +12v - Speed sensor - Speed control| However this is intended as a computer fan, i will not recommended it for any other use.
1750959
it gets hardwired in it's enclosure but then the fan and light plug in. The fan works well but it is a little bit loud. I guess because of the amount of air it moves. There will be a wiring diagram enclosed
1080603
a regular 110v power outlet. Doesn't require anything special, on max it uses ~220 watts of power (less on the lower settings, and about on par with most window box fans).
1242889
It has a regular plug. Directions recommend putting a outlet box within reach of the mounted fan. I just ran an exterior extension cord to a outlet I already had at the entrance to my crawlspace. Been working fine for these 2-3 years.
2023069
No, it is not a regular plug. The preferred option for this unit is to hardwire back to breaker box. Alternatively you can instal a specific 240V 20A outlet. Either way you need 2 free adjacent 120V circuits in your box on opposite phases. If you are not experienced in this I recommend you hire a professional to do the instal as it can be very dangerous if not done correctly to local code.