No where does it say what voltage it works on. I need 6 Volt pump.
1036389
It's been awhile since I purchased mine...but it is for 6 volt system. I mounted mine in a 52 ford with a 6 v. System.
1036390
I bought two pumps---one 6v and one 12v. To get the voltage I Googled 6 volt electric fuel pump, and found that the E8011 is a 6v two wire unit, so it can be used with either positive or negative ground systems. If your application is automotive you probably won't need a pressure regulator as this is low pressure pump. A small engine application might need the regulator--my Briggs and Kohler didn't, but some may. Good luck.
89457
you have to look on the air compressor. it will be on the underside. The voltage needed has nothing to do with the wattage needed, it just depends on the device.
488857
If these pumps are 12V, what do you need this PSU for? Just buy a suitable 12VDC power brick and be done with it. Adding this into the mix is unnecessary, assuming that you've described the intended application correctly.
377375
Jay, I have kept the pump in storage so i cannot see it now. But I am in Asia and I need 220v also. So I plugged the pump into an AVR (automatic voltage regulator) that has 110v socket. The AVR normally cost here like $15.
1413960
Did you put 4 batteries on each side? It takes 8 total. Otherwise your pump might use a 12 volt not the 9 volt connection. It should say on your pump right next to the plug.
1131090
have you measured the output voltage with a voltmeter? I have the 9v pump, and the 9v AC wall pack I measured outputs 12v (actually closer to 13vdc). If you actually try to run the pump on 9v it doesn't work as well. I am not sure what the acceptable voltage ranges are but you can run the pump safely on 12v. I actually have a power bank with 12v output that it runs for days on (http://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00VF6B8X6 its expensive, but you can get similar units on sale for pretty cheap and its a lot smaller and more useful than this silly pack).
381489
Medela makes a 9 volt and 12 volt adapter. The one I bought here is packed away now so I can't check. I bought this particular adapter for the medela hospital grade pump and a battery adapter for my smaller "travel" pump. If you go onto Medela's website, you'll have a better idea of which adapter to buy for your pump. The descriptions there are better :)
75563
Sorry for the late reply.Unfortunately I cannot help you with this situation but I suggest that you check the specification of the 12v water pump.With my best wishes to find the solution
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.
1593555
I would say yes,I never have but, mine has run our electric range (240 v) our pump is 120 v.
1445237
I'm sorry, seems it doesn't. It reads out "input DC 11-30V. Output 5.0V 700mA"
1989651
You would need to look on the label on your moniter. If the input shows 6 volt then it will work, if it shows any other number, example, 9v or 12v, you would need to get an adapter for the required voltage.
1124535
Can you please tell me what is the voltage listed on the outlet or under the compressor.
165855
This machine requires a 6V adapter. Sounds like the adapter you are using may be the wrong polarity (center contact POSITIVE, outer contact NEGATIVE) or the excessive voltage may have damaged some of the electronic components. Will it still work on battery power?
1872536
It is a standard 120 volt pump. I am sure you could get a pump from Australia to replace the 120 volt pump.
57351
Just remember that it works by sending voltage to a zone. As long as your pump has a way to respond correctly to the voltage being sent to it, it should be ok. You would need to verify that it's the same (probably DC) voltage.
446485
If I'm not wrong is 5V (I don't have the pump handy right now)As for the adapter I have to check if is working at 110-220V