I see reviews mention 24v, however I wanted to confirm that this is a 24v trolling motor before purchasing?
1095170
The power drive v2 68 lb thrust pontoon trolling motor is 24 volts I ran it last summer on 2 ever start maxx 114amp hour batteries on a 28 ft tritoon and was very pleased .
1095171
Yes, two 24 v battries, connect series parallel, neg postive neg postive very good motor , ex in swift current
1095172
Yes, it is. This motor pushes my 18' bass buggy with 2 Everstart 109 amp batteries with ease. I even had it out with white caps on the lake and it still powered through for 6 hours of fishing and was only half way empty on the meter. I gave up before it did. I love that motor.
1095173
Yes, I had to place two 12 v batteries in the front of my pontoon boat, to power it.
1876591
Don't Do It. The motor is a 12 volt NOT 24 v and I'd expect you'd damage it. Now, if you put the batteries in Parallel ( + to + to + motor terminal and - to - to - terminal on the motor) you would probably extend running time considerably but remain at 12 volts. Call the manufacturer to be sure. Properly powered this is a good little motor.
521418
This is a 1/4 hp motor it does not have an amp rating on minehttp://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/electrical-motor-hp-amps-d_1455.htmlIt should be about 2-3 amps
2077237
If it fits the form factor of the valve (i.e., two screws to attach, and gear fits properly) AND your original motor is 24 volts, the answer is yes.
881067
I'd think so your trolling motor is 36 volts but its a low amp it should work fine as far as I know
2248632
A power source is required with this trolling motor. You can use a 12 volt automotive battery but a deep cycle trolling motor battery is best. You will also need a battery charger to recharge your battery. This trolling motor will need charging over night after each day of use.
1729884
It's a 2HP motor. Go here to Woodstock (the manufacturer) for a full spec sheet: https://d27ewrs9ow50op.cloudfront.net/specsheets/w1824_ds.pdf(Copy and past to your browser)
240825
not real sure what you are wanting to know but will give it a shot. It says on the fan motor 120V. Hope that's what you are wanting to know.
1809050
It will not work with 24 volts. I don't recommend this unit to anyone as mine stopped working after 6 months and I had to replace the unit! I am not a happy camper with Amazon!!!
420185
I dunno, but it IS a pretty generic motor... just check the power & it should be fine.
1590628
I looked up your motor and it looks like it's a 230 volt, so I'd have to say no. This motor is 115V.
2149460
The spec says "For use with 12 or 24 volt systems " so you can use it with either. Yes and I have it hooked up to the main 12V battery on my boat as well as the 12V battery for the trolling motor. It's a great unit and I've owned 3 over the years.
2243278
No. I believe the trolling motor needs a 50A fuse or circuit breaker. If I remember correct, I used this one. http://www.amazon.com/SeaChoice-13081-Manual-Reset-Breaker-/dp/B002PHXVGQ/ref=sr_1_2? ie=UTF8&qid;=1386679771&sr;=8-2&keywords;=50+amp+manual+reset+circuit+breaker(search Amazon for SeaChoice 13081 50A Manual Reset Breaker )
703519
I haven't used it on that motor.. But this is a very simple ground switch and it is rated for 24v. The wires it is made with are very heavy duty. It will work on any trolling motor if installed properly.
1120348
That is suspicious; the fact that it runs faster at a higher voltage. It indicates a problem with the voltage rating of the motor...
1717340
You need to size the adapter for the current the motor draws to keep it from melting or catching fire. For 12 volt trolling motors it's about 1 amp for each foot pound of thrust. A 55 foot pound motor will draw about 55 amps at full speed. A 20 amp receptacle and plug can't stand that much current. Use the ring terminals supplied with the motor and attach directly to a deep cycle battery.
995272
So the manufacturer's site is out of date, how does this affect this model? This is a back motor with more than 250 watts as described...