Can you tell me how many watts the motor consumes or what the increase in your electric bill has been using this system
1097374
it depends what pump you use! this unit needs a pump.. different pumps vary in efficiency etc.
1655095
I'm not sure about the motor itself, but the whole unit runs off the 110 V house current. I just used it as a replacement for my noisy old fan motor.
842838
Marleen,The specs reference the motor as 600 Watts.Thank you,Prime Time Solutions
805777
I haven't got the bill yet. I plan to install more solar colectors to offset the cost. I have a 20K system now and SCE will not let me install more until I use more electricity!!
1699555
The marking on the fan reads: MOTOR: TP 120V 1.1A That would make it 132W at full power. There is no mention of consumption at lower power levels.
1440021
Mine says 36 watts on the bottom. If you have average electric rates of $0.10 / kWh), it would 9 cents per 24 hour day or $2.60 per month to operate continuously. If your electric rates are on the low side (Midwest and Pacific NW), maybe half that. If your rates are high (New England, California, Alaska, Hawaii), than twice as much.We (in Kenai, Alaska) leave one plugged in all the time in the Winter and rotate whose shoes are on it. If we've just come back from a skiing or fishing trip, than I've two more in the garage that I plug in as needed.
538408
I would like to know if it causes your electric bill to go up extremely high?
1262611
I think the name plate watts are 800. Check the name plate one more time. think they are well within your usage
2278576
At the bottom of the unit, it states: 18W. This is for the 2-speed unit. So if you pay 9.5 cents for a kilowatt of electricity then 9.5c * 0.018kW = 0.17 cents for an hour of use. For a full 24 hour you'd pay 24 * 0.17c = 4.1 cents. And so for a continuos 24 hour operation 365 days a year, your bill would be 4.1c * 365 = 1,497.96 cents which is $14.98. I'd say that's not bad.
1887379
When running with the A/C on it consumes 900 watts of power. Using only the fan, and not the A/C, it still draws plenty of power, though somewhat less than the full 900 watts. To calculate the difference in your electric bill, you first have to determine how much your electric company charges per kilowatt hour, how many hours you plan to use it each month, and make the calculation from there.
2077604
I have no idea. But I've been running 2 since the first part of June and the electric bill has gone down a little over the winter bill. Hope that helps. De Lorme
2022329
According to the owner's manual it consumes 600 watts. A label affixed to the back of the unit states the same, 600 watts consumption.
2060298
As I didn't receive any paperwork either with my purchase I can guess..Watt usage is compiled by the following method; Watts equal Amps times volts W=Amps x volts, estimate W= (5) x (120) 605 watts
29860
Can't really answer the question because it replaced a broken ac unit so no noticeable change in the electric bill. Also we have 6 units so our electric bill is always high and depends how much we use our ac units
122257
I haven't noticed a change in electric consumption on my electric bill, of that helps. I have no idea if my neighbors ate using this product but because everything needs to be synced, I assume that it wouldn't be much of a problem.
956640
It uses about 500 watts per hour. Utility departments usually charge by 1000 watts per hour (kilowatts per hour.) so it would take about 2 hours for 1 kilowatt rates per kilowatt ranges from 7 cents to 12 cents depending on your total electrical usage. In my case LADWP charges 7 cents for the first 350kwh 8 cents for the next 700kwh and 12 cents for the next 1050 kwh. So to find out how much your bill will increase multiply how many hours per day it will be use x the number of days in your electric bill cycle usually is 60 days x .08 cents (which is average for most people unless you use a lot of electricity. But check your bill statement) and then divide it by 2 as it takes 2 hours for 1kilowatt
748805
The Dohm-DS I purchased in April 2013 uses 22 Watts on Speed 2 and 8 Watts on Speed 1. I measured this with a P3 International P4400 Kill A Watt Electricity Usage Monitor.My electricity cost $0.0911/KWH and if I run the 8 watt speed for 10 hours every day it costs me $2.66 per year. The 22 Watt speed is $7.32 per year.