What voltage is the saw eg 240volts or 110volts
1086461
It is 110 and is strictly a hobby saw. I looked at one complaint where the owner thought it should be able to cut Oak and other hardwoods. Small soft stock is what I use it for.
1086462
it is 110 volts however, it has a full wave rectifier inside and the motor actually runs on DC.
1328592
Only 110 volts. I think it is only large appliances like stoves, clothes dryers, & table saws that need the power afforded by 220.
294352
The data plate on the Makita 6407 3/8" in. drill says "120 volts, 4.9 ampa, 50-60 Hz". Does not say 240V
976555
I have no idea. My saw operates i electricity,thru house current. I do love the saw,
69432
Rated 120V/60Hz/3.5A. Do not see anywhere on machine or in book that rates it at 240V
1848653
Mine is 110v don't think there is a high voltage model. Check the dewalt website
289384
The tool is set for 120 volts 60Hz volts only. High voltage will destroy tool.
500225
Mine is 110 volt only...save the frustration and buy a better product - this isn't going to last very long.
1923831
Yes, it will most likely draw 28 amps, but it runs off of 12 volts DC. A table saw will run off of 120 volts AC. Power is calculated as P = amps x volts. So, this will use 28 amps x 12 volts = 336 Watts. A table saw may use 1,800 Watts at 120 volts AC. This means 1,800Watts / 120 volts = 15 amps. So yes, a table saw may draw fewer amps, but it operates at 10 times the voltage. Voltage is your potential energy, amperage is the flow of that potential energy. The higher the voltage, the more potential energy there is stored between two locations. The higher the current, the faster that potential energy is being transferred. There's your science lesson for the day. Yes, it will most likely draw 28 amps, but it runs off of 12 volts DC. A table saw will run off of 120 volts AC. Power is calculated as P = amps x volts. So, this will use 28 amps x 12 volts = 336 Watts. A table saw may use 1,800 Watts at 120 volts AC. This means 1,800Watts / 120 volts = 15 amps. So yes, a table saw may draw fewer amps, but it operates at 10 times the voltage. Voltage is your potential energy, amperage is the flow of that potential energy. The higher the voltage, the more potential energy there is stored between two locations. The higher the current, the faster that... » Read More Yes, it will most likely draw 28 amps, but it runs off of 12 volts DC. A table saw will run off of 120 volts AC. Power is calculated as P = amps x volts. So, this will use 28 amps x 12 volts = 336 Watts. A table saw may use 1,800 Watts at 120 volts AC. This means 1,800Watts / 120 volts = 15 amps. So yes, a table saw may draw fewer amps, but it operates at 10 times the voltage. Voltage is your potential energy, amperage is the flow of that potential energy. The higher the voltage, the more potential energy there is stored between two locations. The higher the current, the faster that potential energy is being transferred. There's your science lesson for the day. « Show Less
1673127
It's not the watts. It best to use the power converter, to convert 110 to 220 volts. Why, in US, the power run on 60Hz, in Asian the power is 50Hz.The ratio between 50Hz and 60Hz is about 83% slower. Speed and torque goes together. The saw may have a switch to switch-over to 220 volt.But the saw speed will be slower and not enough torque to do the job, then you have to feed the wood cutting slowly. It's best to use a converter.Try it two ways, one without the converter and other with a converter and see the difference in saw performance. In the end the motor is made for 60Hz.
544779
It is a 110V and is best for light mixing. I sent it back because I was looking for a sturdier unit to make bread with.
2215359
The motor isn't wound for 220, so not directly. If you mean the 2-phase 220 in most residential neighborhoods in the US, you could probably wire an adaptor to only use one of the hot wires on a 220 circuit <DISCLAMER: I AM NOT AN ELECTRICIAN> because residential 220 circuits are made up of two hot 120 wires with opposite phase + a neutral and a ground. So you would just use the two you need. If you are overseas, I have seen a 220V version of this saw in Asia, but I don't know the model number.
822871
It works fine on 115v. That is how the saw comes wired. You probably could have an electrician convert it to 220v if that is what you wanted. It will work fine in a garage, that is where I have mine.
1760826
There was on mine. However, I note yours is the 120 volt version, mine is the 240 volt saw. You will need to check further to be sure.
259502
It is 110. Realtime not worth the money. Would be veterans off to spend a little more and get a quality saw
398654
My Makita jig saw is 120V. I do not know the voltage in Australia, but most power tools will work within 10% of the specified voltage.
1914318
I don't quite understand your question, but the saw is 110-120 volts--corded so plug it into the wall .