What is the voltage of this fan?
943308
Not sure the voltage..... But horrible purchase... Fan barely blows when on highest setting and fan stopped working after a week of buying. I do not recommend this product..
2195075
Use the formula Volts x Amps = Watts. The volt and amp rating should be on the fan info label. So with this inverter you want the answer to be below 150 watts, but add some safety margin, perhaps 130 watts max load. (The manufacturer should have built in a safety margin also).
1168652
I'm sorry, I don't. It may be on the specs at the bottom of the page on the info page for the fan.
498635
I'm sorry but I'm really not sure. It's been awhile since the fan was installed. Your best bet is to check with the manufacturer.
108524
120 volt and it was installed exactly where the previous unit had been. It required a couple of adjustments in the installation to stop any vibration. You can hear the fan when it is on in either exhaust or heat mode.
2186875
The "wall wart" power supply is rated at 12V, 0.5A which is 6 Watts. I assume the fan needs only 50-60% of that so probably 3-4 Watts.
1580877
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.
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.
294914
The fan I purchased was made to run on 120 volt alternating current. There were wires to wire the fan directly or wire it to be controlled by a switch.
2182702
This fan plugs into a standard 110 volt household outlet. I love mine so much, I bought another!
1542729
Hi, thanks for asking110V is ok, now , It depends with how many Amps works your AC, if is less than 10 Amps you are ok.
857989
The internal fan is very quite but not up to the task of high loads (20+ amps) for long periods. I hooked a 120mm 12v computer fan up to the terminals and just place it on top of the unit with the fan pulling air through the power supply and out the fan. I can touch the rear heat sink now when I have heavy loads, before it was way to hot. 12 volt computer fans can handle voltage from 6-15v just fine. Just a tip.
1666846
I'm sorry I purchased this fan to us on a battery charger for my RC planes so I do not know the answer to your question.
1990302
Do not plug it in to 220V. The unit is not constant power but power is derived from the inductance of the unit. At 60 HZ the inductance is fixed. Double the voltage and you'll potentially quadruple the power and fry the fan. A little theory is dangerous. Get the right fan for your electricity or get a 220 to 110 transformer.
1103886
You need a 12VDC power supply - could be a wall-wart you might already have, or some other power supply. I found an inexpensive 12V power supply on Amazon that I used in my project that powered the fan, as well as some other circuitry (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002FH54L6/ref=oh_details_o05_s00_i01?ie=UTF8&ps;c=1). Then you need to wire the fan to the supply - either solder the wires, use terminals or wire nuts, etc.
713188
As a standard product, the fan is not equipped with a plug for Australian residential connection. Australian residential outlets are 230 volt. This fan is 110 volt.
1731174
I'm sorry, I was away from my office where I keep the machine. I checked the bottom and it says it is 120 V