What are the electrical requirements for this pump? Voltage and amperage?
1085268
The one I put in was rated for 240vac at up to 10amps, normal running I am only drawing about 1.5amps and running at 1700rpm This is a very quiet running pump, you have to be standing right next to it to hear it run, very happy with it. It was very easy to install if you know electricity at all, I have the veriable speed, which you can program easily to set minimum and maximum speeds, good instruction manual with it, draws way less electricity than old one.
1085269
Same as regular pool pumps. 20 amp breaker with 240 vlt wire. I don't recommend the SVRS I bought it and it shuts off all the time with my in floor pool cleaner and when my pool guy goes to clean the pool. It's very annoying. Get the variable speed but not SVRS. It's only for public pools
1085270
None I just removed the old one and plugged the new one in. You might want to have a poolman do the work.
1085271
The one I put in was rated for 240vac at up to 10amps, normal running I am only drawing about 1.5amps and running at 1700rpmThis is a very quiet running pump, you have to be standing right next to it to hear it run, very happy with it. It was very easy to install if you know electricity at all, I have the veriable speed, which you can program easily to set minimum and maximum speeds, good instruction manual with it, draws way less electricity than old one.
1112083
This pump runs on 110-120 volts. If your adapter does not convert the voltage from 240 to 120 then it will not work. You may need a step down tranformer to convert the voltage.
1347733
Mine uses 120V. You might want to contact Little Giant Pump to see if they make a 220V model.
2147882
It depends on how much current the pump draws. If it's less then 5.8 amps, it should be good.
810325
This pump is 12 volt, however mine quit working after about 8 hours of use. I am now looking for a better pump.
978407
The pump runs on 120v, needs a gfci. The heater needs a dedicated 240v line on a gfci breaker at least 30 amps, I installed a 40 amp line. If you have problems at first there is a pressure switch in the heater that may have to be adjusted. That switch insures that the heater is not on when the pump is not running.
930464
You have to use a pump. I ordered the Intex 110 - 120 Volt AC Quick-fill Electric Pump from Amazon for $15 and it works great.
1743501
I have not used the unit, in fact I am returning the two I bought, but to answer your question I talked to two electricians and both said it's better to run the pump from a 24 volt battery system because running the pump without enough volts will damage it.
1499022
The voltage rating is 110v. I don't believe the pump can handle 240v. 240v may burn the pump up so I would not recommend that.
324277
My pump did not come with any wiring. With the 1.5 HP motor you must use 14 AWG from the contactor to the pump motor. The 1.5 HP motor at 240 volts pulls 9.5 amps so you need 14 AWG wire. 14 AWG wire is good for 15 amps. This is recommended in the manual. The 14 AWG is good up to 100 ft from the contactor to the motor. If the distance is greater than 100 feet then you need 12AWG due to voltage drop.
542654
here are the specs as listed on the pump: Volts: 12VDC Amps: 5.2A (fuse 10A) Flow: 2.9GPM (11.0LPM) Max Pres: 50PSI (3.4BAR) Max Note: Low Pressure By-pass
21744
The pump. It states the appropriate voltage for your pump in manual. I was going to get 12 V but my pump only works with 9V charger. Glad I checked. Hope this helps.
1027259
It is 120 volts, and an excellent pump. Mine has been going strong for over 2 years.
1876723
The pump included is 120V. It is quite easy to replace it with another pump from your local pet shop that runs on the same voltage as your other appliances.
906158
We use a rv pump for our triton can be 12 volt or110 electric hope this helps
354035
15 Amps at 110 Volts AC is 1,650 Watts. That would be the absolute most it could handle. If your pool pump is over 1500 Watts you may be better off with a larger timer (in case of voltage spikes and sags). If your pool pump is less than 1000 Watts it should run for years (mine has).
10619
You get the wire this thing yourself if my recollection is accurate. I ran it off of a programmable timer to control when it would run - I believe the pump is rated continuous duty though. If you are asking whether a 15-amp receptacle would provide adequate power, the answer is yes - much more than required actually.