can i connect 2 whistler pro 2500 in series to make 220 volt to run my well pump?
1061715
No, 220 Volts is not just two 110 Volts added together. The two hot legs of 220 are two 110 Volts, but they are in perfect sync, and both goto the same 0, and then one goes to +110 Volts, and the other leg goes to -110 Volts. If you hooked two inverters together, you would see lots of sparks and smoke, and you would have burned up 2 inverters in a matter of a second. DO NOT ATTEMPT THIS.
1061716
I don't thing good idea for connect 2 whistler pro 2500 to get 220V, because the well pumps need a lot surge wattage to start. You need calculate watts of surge capacity the well pump and the amps (So, doing the math: amps X 220 volts = watts of surge capacity) At least you need the power 6000W up to run the well pump If you buy 2 whistler pro 2500 for run the well pump plus 2 good battery it will cost more money then you buy the generator So the best choice is get the generator to run the well pump Good luck Minh
1061717
No. they are only producing 110 volts on a single leg. you would need at least A 4000 watt inverter that is capable of 220 Volts on two legs as AC is a full sign wave and 110 Volts is only half the wave. Michael
1061718
I don't thing good idea for connect 2 whistler pro 2500 to get 220V, because the well pumps need a lot surge wattage to start. You need calculate watts of surge capacity the well pump and the amps (So, doing the math: amps X 220 volts = watts of surge capacity) At least you need the power 6000W up to run the well pump If you buy 2 whistler pro 2500 for run the well pump plus 2 good battery it will cost more money then you buy the generator So the best choice is get the generator to run the well pumpGood luck Minh
1349926
I doubt it. When you plugged it into a 220V receptacle, I imagine you ruined the pump pretty quickly but it's such a small pump, I can't imagine that anyone makes a comparable replacement that runs on 220V. Do you not have access to a 110/120V outlet?
143783
Yes. As the connections are standard 110 AC, you can connect any brand (non variable) pumps.
318181
Not too sure, I imagine that if you had a separate way of switching the pump to low/high the timer would run it at either voltage.
1911846
Yes it will, my well pump is 220 volts and it's fine. Use common sense, don't over do it or use to many things at the same time.
1402248
I haven't tried what you're asking but don't see why not if you can find a 24 volt relay that can handle the pump's voltage and amperage (wattage).
2146077
You can buy them on this site as well. Here is one you can buy:OREI Grounded Universal 2 in 1 Plug Adapter Type I for Australia, China, New Zealand and more - High Quality - CE Certified - RoHS Compliant WP-I-GNJust search for US to Australia/New Zealand adapter. I'm not sure if the pump is dual voltage. If the pump is only 110v-120v you'll need a transformer since I believe it's 240v in Australia.
1023306
Not familar with the power requirements of your Colman pump, but look on the label its power rating - if it is less than 1 A (amp) it is OK. Somtimes they rate them in mA (1000mA = 1A) SO you Colman needs to use less than 1000mA or 1A, otherwise it will burn out the adapter.
1551245
The one that I brought had the standard US plugin for 120V, there is another version of pump for China or UK user, a 220-240V will not fit the US standard plugin.
1671981
Yes! You can hook up most any twelve volt device to these. the Vout is approx 18V. Just make sure you have them in parallel, not series, for in series the V(out) would be 36V. A submersible pump will work very well at 18V. It would be better to have the pump powered by batteries which act as a "sink" to obviate voltage fluctuations and other circumstances, such as cloud cover obtructing the panels. The panels will then serve to charge the batteries (RV or deep-cycle). I use a bank of eight 6v golf-cart batteries which are wired together to produce 12v. But for your need here you would not need such a number. Yes! You can hook up most any twelve volt device to these. the Vout is approx 18V. Just make sure you have them in parallel, not series, for in series the V(out) would be 36V. A submersible pump will work very well at 18V. It would be better to have the pump powered by batteries which act as a "sink" to obviate voltage fluctuations and other circumstances, such as cloud cover obtructing the panels. The panels will then serve to charge the batteries (RV or deep-cycle). I use a bank of eight 6v golf-cart batteries which are wired together to produce 12v. But for your need here you... » Read More Yes! You can hook up most any twelve volt device to these. the Vout is approx 18V. Just make sure you have them in parallel, not series, for in series the V(out) would be 36V. A submersible pump will work very well at 18V. It would be better to have the pump powered by batteries which act as a "sink" to obviate voltage fluctuations and other circumstances, such as cloud cover obtructing the panels. The panels will then serve to charge the batteries (RV or deep-cycle). I use a bank of eight 6v golf-cart batteries which are wired together to produce 12v. But for your need here you would not need such a number. « Show Less
1992071
I plug it in to a 120 socket. Sorry I can't tell you if it can handle 220. Try calling Maytronics and see if they are a better help.
1164933
no, you need a 220v-110v converter to make it work. try this http://www.amazon.com/Goldsource-Voltage-Converter-Transformer-ST500/dp/B0022QOSDK/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1373863511&sr=8-6&keywords=converter
1078334
Yes. My well pump is 220V 40amp. I have it connected to the first pair of red switches. The black breakers are 15 amp each, the reds are 20 amps each. Jumper bars are included in the kit, as are instructions. For 220V 30 amp you would jumper a pair of the black switches. Allow me to reiterate how ridiculously simple this is to install. You will spend more time planning your circuits than the actual wiring will take. Instructions are very clear. When we eventually move into another house I will buy this again and install there as well.
916884
You can connect up to the maximum of transformer wattage. For long runs, use parallel rather than series wiring.
167121
Yes, you can. With 240V input, the output will be 120V, absolutely within the coffee maker's tolerance. And 3000W is plenty of power to guarantee continued use. The only difference is the frequency (50 vs 60 Hz) but almost no appliance is harmed by that nowadays, certainly not coffee makers.
1586834
You will need a step down transformer as this is a 110V appliance and will burn out in less than a minute. I suggest you write to Breville and see if they have a 220 model you can purchase.
1695980
The Weller unit is a heater,therefore,v it should work on 220 volts with VOLTAGE ADAPTER. 220/110 voltage adapters are common when travelling overseas. They are readily available.