What wattage is timer motor?
1670185
Sure. It's 185 W, 115 V, 1.6 A, 60 Hz. Hope that helps! I've never had any trouble with this motor, either!
589790
Wattage not mentioned in manual, sorry. However, I have used at least weekly since buying. It's awesome and as far as I can tell it does NOT lose any power while running it. It does have a seven minute power failure back up. Memory holds for that seven minutes.
750168
This machine has a 5 AMP motor. If an appliance is rated at 5 amps (@ 120V), the load is 600 watts per hour( 5A X 120V = 600W).
1808772
Yes, I have mine starting a 110 motor. The switch is rated at 12 amps, so check the rating first on your motor to make sure it isn't pulling more than 12 amps.
471229
The voltage is 120 but have no clue on the watts. I can't seem to find it on the machine plate. Sorry.
1514372
The letter at the end indicates what wattage the timer is rated at. To find out the ratings for each model I reccomend going to the Intermatic Website.
1275219
It is not disclosed anywhere, but it should be approximately 200 watts based on the amperage written on the motor unit.
1823060
The answers below are fine if you tap into your normal US household electrical circuit (110VAC/60Hz). However, the motor itself is fed by a "wall wart" transformer (visible in the product picture), which puts out 12VDC and is rated for 800mA. This is nice because it means you can run the motor off the grid, e.g., using a 12V automobile battery charged by a small solar panel. Of course in this case, if you wanted to put the motor on a timer to automate opening/closing a door, you would have to use a 12VDC timer or other switching device.
38588
The model # refers to whether you want a timer for 220 OR 120 volt. In other words, IF you are wanting a timer for a POOL pump motor, you will NEED a 22o volt. If you seek a time that only requires 120, then you need to look at that model, which should SPECIFICALLY state: 220 OR 120. That is key to your decision. The model you are looking at, is clearly marked 220. Hope that helped.
955196
I'm not sure. You could access the PDF spec sheet on Sper Scientific's website before purchasing the timer.
1616696
Mine is the 88860, and it came with the 88875 accessory kit. "320 W" is printed on the box, but it also says "500 watt motor" on the box.
855002
The voltage is 250/125, so either setting you can use the low or high. I don't know the wattage, as it didn't matter to me. I was more concerned with the dual voltage aspect of the dryer. Hope that helps!
864015
Got a problem with your numbers, CBM: 7.9 amps at 230 volts amounts to only 1879 watts. On the other hand, 5,159 watts from 230 volt (which is the rating of this timer) amounts to 22.4 amps. So, one of your numbers ain't right. Either way, though, I suspect this timer is OK for you. Full disclosure: I'm just a DIYer, so I do not guarantee the correctness of anything I tell you. CdeV
1095292
It's rated at 1250 watts, to be safe I wouldn't use it over 1200. I use it for an 4' electric baseboard heater that is 1000 watts so I know it's safe to use. If you are running a higher watt appliance or heater, look for a 1875 watt rated timer. I had to go to Home Depot to find one. And if you need an extension cord due to a too short cord, be sure to purchase one or two appliance cords rated at 1875 watt.
1349620
Load specs on the timer are 15A general purpose (incandescent, CFL, halogen, etc lights), 1000W tungsten lights, 1/4 hp motor, 1000 VA ballast (florescent lights). So as long as your whole house fan is ¼ horsepower or below, you shouldn't have any trouble. If the fan is larger than this, the timer could be used to trigger a 120V coil on a relay rated for your fan and then the fan power would be switched by the relay with this timer in control.
1604195
I am not sure as to the wattage, although I do know that it has a safety mechanism that pops a button on the back of the unit in case of an "overload". This is how I broke my kitchen aid and is a great fail safe. The unit only has three speeds but is definitely worth the price.
932729
It's a 1000W appliance w/ a continuous adjustment dial, but I cook mostly at less than halfway to maximum. You should size your breaker or inverter to the maximum wattage.