Please inform is this Aerobed; built-in pump supports 220v, 3 flat pin plug ?
256462
It has the built in pump that plugs in. However, I do not know about the 220v.
1669591
That motor is configurable for either 110 volts or 220 volts, which it calls Lo and Hi. You need to figure out what voltage your supply is and adjust the white and brown wires to the corresponding positions. When you change out the pump mark your wired and you should be fine.
1593097
There are beds that can be inflated with a foot pump. The last two Aerobeds that I purchased have failed. Do not buy one
211392
Part Number 2088-594-154 that I purchased runs on 110 volt AC standard household current. They also make a similar pump that runs on 12 volt DC current.
726496
As long as it is 110/115 volts, (thats a regular three prong plug) and the amperage rating is 15 or less.There should be a plate on the motor with that information and the volts on a list with a lot of other stuff like Hz. Check this. If your pump has the extra large round plug with flat prongs, thats a 220 or 240 volt and it will NOT work for that.
346475
I have no idea what the aerobed nozzle entry looks like, so I can't answer that part. It is 12 volt battery operated though, so you can't plug it in to an electrial outlet. We use it on our pontoon to blow up the towables.
286222
No, it is not. The plug is 3-pin (2 flat and 1 rounded ground) Type B. Also the power is 120V
1150865
Yes it has two sets of contacts for 110 or 220 and also has the safety feature that will prevent the pump from running dry if it loses prime due to a power outage. It trips if the pressure goes below 10 pounds.
215538
Yes, pump is included. The pump operates on standard 110/120 volts and uses a normal household outlet.
979112
Mountain Dave, I see those specs on line also, and they don't make sense to me either, but, yes, according to the spec sheet enclosed with the pump, it's 3/4 hp and 120 volts. I have model CDU980E, same specs. If you "roll over" the Wayne label on the website which enlarges everything, it clearly shows 120v.
465651
Make sure the pump motor is set to your electrical service voltage. It will be 220v or 110v. The pump comes set up for 220 and needs to be changed to 110 via a selector switch located under the motor end cap. I'm guessing that is not the problem since you've had it operating for a year. Also, check on hair tangled into the impeller. If it is connected to a GFI breaker the breaker may be failing. I personally had that happen to me. The pump and motor otherwise seem quite bullet proof. I hope this info leads you to a solution. The odd noise seems a bit troubling and a piece of plastic pipe or cardboard tube to the ear may locate the noise. Bad bearing on the pump shaft end of the motor? Make sure the pump motor is set to your electrical service voltage. It will be 220v or 110v. The pump comes set up for 220 and needs to be changed to 110 via a selector switch located under the motor end cap. I'm guessing that is not the problem since you've had it operating for a year. Also, check on hair tangled into the impeller. If it is connected to a GFI breaker the breaker may be failing. I personally had that happen to me. The pump and motor otherwise seem quite bullet proof. I hope this info leads you to a solution. The odd noise seems a bit troubling and a piece of plastic pipe or... » Read More Make sure the pump motor is set to your electrical service voltage. It will be 220v or 110v. The pump comes set up for 220 and needs to be changed to 110 via a selector switch located under the motor end cap. I'm guessing that is not the problem since you've had it operating for a year. Also, check on hair tangled into the impeller. If it is connected to a GFI breaker the breaker may be failing. I personally had that happen to me. The pump and motor otherwise seem quite bullet proof. I hope this info leads you to a solution. The odd noise seems a bit troubling and a piece of plastic pipe or cardboard tube to the ear may locate the noise. Bad bearing on the pump shaft end of the motor? « Show Less
1386877
Yes, the pump is built into the mattress and uses a regular 110v outlet, no batteries.
53811
There is power cord from the pump to the wall outlet. In our case, it is long enough to put the pump at the base of the bed. If your wall plug is farther, you can just use a standard electrical extension
1701614
unit runs on 110v. but my filter had a std plug for the receptacle. Code in Mass. has a twist and lock single plug so i had to use my old elec. whip to plug in. If your receptacle is a std GFI ...... you'll be go to go. Pump is very strong with only 1 speed. My old pump had 2 speeds , low-high, which was great to keep it clean using lower energy.
416528
I don't think the pump is dual voltage. I would check with hydor if they have a 220v model available since they do sell products internationally.
1587749
yes, it support a 110v and 120v. It has an enclosed chamber but it is not airtight.
1297952
This may be better answered by the supplier, however this is the pump I received. Hated it. Spend your money on an electric one if you can. This thing did nothing.