If these units have just pigtails as shown and are 120v, I cannot see how they would meet ANY U.S. electrical code.
1098388
Good Item, very brightYes it is a 120v unit, it has an adapter for the current
1098389
These are designed for display cabinets and not for ceiling. The hole is a direct fit on my three displays, replacing halogen lamps.
1098390
it comes with a little circuit box connect to it. That box has two wires to connect to 120v wires. I didn't see any issues to install it. Just cut a hole, connect the wires and insert it into that hole.
1098391
The 110V connections must be in a junction box to pass any electrical codes in the US. The low voltage side does not have to be. We used the smallest junction boxes they had at Home Depot, one junction box for each light connection where the 110V from the house connected to the light. Also mounted some of these these in beams running through our den. Needed small junction boxes for the 110V connections inside the beams (box had to fit through hole in beams where light is inserted)... found these for the beam application: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KHUWVQY/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
1098392
I do not know U.S. electrical code because I am not an expert. What I can tell you is that it works for me when I installed it for the 110 V electricity at home. There is a connector which can clip connect to the transformer which is included.
1098393
The 110V connections must be in a junction box to pass any electrical codes in the US. The low voltage side does not have to be. We used the smallest junction boxes they had at Home Depot, one junction box for each light connection where the 110V from the house connected to the light. Also mounted some of these these in beams running through our den. Needed small junction boxes for the 110V connections inside the beams (box had to fit through hole in beams where light is inserted)... found these for the beam application: 9pcs Sealed Electronic Switch Case Junction Box 50x33x22mm The 110V connections must be in a junction box to pass any electrical codes in the US. The low voltage side does not have to be. We used the smallest junction boxes they had at Home Depot, one junction box for each light connection where the 110V from the house connected to the light. Also mounted some of these these in beams running through our den. Needed small junction boxes for the 110V connections inside the beams (box had to fit through hole in beams where light is inserted)... found these for the beam application: 9pcs Sealed... » Read More The 110V connections must be in a junction box to pass any electrical codes in the US. The low voltage side does not have to be. We used the smallest junction boxes they had at Home Depot, one junction box for each light connection where the 110V from the house connected to the light. Also mounted some of these these in beams running through our den. Needed small junction boxes for the 110V connections inside the beams (box had to fit through hole in beams where light is inserted)... found these for the beam application: 9pcs Sealed Electronic Switch Case Junction Box 50x33x22mm « Show Less
1098394
I hard wired them into a junction box with wire extenders I used speaker wire to extend the pig tales, wire nuts wraped in electrical tape.
115433
I don't know. I purchased this items so I can use my US electric appliances overseas.
1820686
The instruction manual says that "Units shipped to North America are designed for operation on 120VAC only."
1151990
Not the version I have. I'm in the U.S. and most of our devices/appliances run on 120v. Unless it's something heavy duty.
150922
These are UL listed for up to 600V and 20A; however, I'm not sure how that affects whether it is code approved. I'd suggest speaking to a certified electrician, especially since some places have additional or modified electrical codes.
2140913
Only works with standard 120volt current like we have in USA ! Won't work with 220 v
1665321
Yes, as long as you mean 120V standard United States receptacle. The 20a circuit is ample.These are good baseboard heaters.
1437440
I personally don't think so because the plug is geared to U.S. electricityI would call the manufacturer.
1442694
These only work on 12 volt DC power. Not sure how to convert for 120 volt AC.
1485304
It might be possible for a really electrically astute person to wire it to 110V, I honestly don't know. But the schematic shows it wired with two hot leads and a ground. The pigtail and plug fit a 220V outlet. It is sold as a 220V charger. As it's manufactured, I think that's all it can be. Hope that helps.
626371
Can't read your unusual characters, but it looks like you're asking about voltage. I don't know if it will work in foreign countries w/ differing current, if that's what you mean.
824850
I would think that you would need the standard electrical plug converter that you use for standard American appliances internationally.
463019
The actual lamp units are for 12V which is provided by using an included wall plug transformer. I'm not saying that it can't be done but I'd recommend finding another product pre-wired for 120V if you want to directly connect to a wall switch.
1419043
My building is 120 V, so I have only used it here, I have no idea about 220V.
1670715
If you are asking about trimmers working on 220v, that would be no. They are rated at 120v.
1433513
I do not know if that is available. The system I have only works on the 120v lines. Perhaps you can contact Security man and ask if they can accommodate your requirements.
771149
I'm not sure. You'd have to check the specs by the manufactrer, or use a 120v transformer