can I hook a 12v dc submersible water pump to 2 of these directly thanks
1671981
Yes! You can hook up most any twelve volt device to these. the Vout is approx 18V. Just make sure you have them in parallel, not series, for in series the V(out) would be 36V. A submersible pump will work very well at 18V. It would be better to have the pump powered by batteries which act as a "sink" to obviate voltage fluctuations and other circumstances, such as cloud cover obtructing the panels. The panels will then serve to charge the batteries (RV or deep-cycle). I use a bank of eight 6v golf-cart batteries which are wired together to produce 12v. But for your need here you would not need such a number. Yes! You can hook up most any twelve volt device to these. the Vout is approx 18V. Just make sure you have them in parallel, not series, for in series the V(out) would be 36V. A submersible pump will work very well at 18V. It would be better to have the pump powered by batteries which act as a "sink" to obviate voltage fluctuations and other circumstances, such as cloud cover obtructing the panels. The panels will then serve to charge the batteries (RV or deep-cycle). I use a bank of eight 6v golf-cart batteries which are wired together to produce 12v. But for your need here you... » Read More Yes! You can hook up most any twelve volt device to these. the Vout is approx 18V. Just make sure you have them in parallel, not series, for in series the V(out) would be 36V. A submersible pump will work very well at 18V. It would be better to have the pump powered by batteries which act as a "sink" to obviate voltage fluctuations and other circumstances, such as cloud cover obtructing the panels. The panels will then serve to charge the batteries (RV or deep-cycle). I use a bank of eight 6v golf-cart batteries which are wired together to produce 12v. But for your need here you would not need such a number. « Show Less
1671982
The solar panels connect to a battery. A 12 volt dc water pump can connect directly to the battery if it has the battery terminals or connect to the appropriate size inverter based on the volts of the water pump which is connected to the battery. I have several batteries connected to my two panels. I use it to pump my hydroponics.
1671983
Solar panels are really meant to be used to charge batteries, generally (highly recommended) via a charge controller. 12V devices (such as your pump) can then be connected directly to the battery terminals -- the battery acts as a voltage/current buffer. The batteries are generally deep-cycle (such as RV/marine batteries). The problem with connecting a pump directly is that the voltage from the panels will fluctuate depending on load and solar loading, and not all DC motors do okay with fluctuating voltages -- you'd have to check that this is okay with yours.
1082920
This pump has a 12 volt DC motor and cannot be plugged into anything other than 12 volts DC. You could hook it up with any type of plug you wanted as long as the power source was 12 volts DC.
1745497
yes you can , but this pump is too big for that kind of job . i think you are better off with an electric submerge one.
2001006
Unfortunately, your idea doesn't work as described on a 2-wire 220 circuit. That is, unless you use the bare ground as a neutral, and that isn't really too Kosher, although logically I don't know why. It would be nice to see what my submersible well pump, window mount A/C unit and air compressor are using.
347591
These run on 12v direct current. You need to install a 50e max 120vac-12vdc transformer to do the job
277274
Yes, connect two 12-volt batteries in series to get 24-volts. Here is an article with an image of this: http://www.cabelas.com/product/Marine-Battery-Wiring/531785.uts
607340
This control is made to plug in a 120 volt sump pump and will not work on 12 volt DC system. Dave
257159
I use a 12 volt transfer pump installed in one of the 2" tank fittings. I use a battery pack to power the pump when I need it.
1367821
No you don't want to do this primarilly because it's made to be submurged in water to cool it. If use out if water it will break. Also it's 12 volt. It will light with 6 volt but won't be anywhere near as bright as a 12 volt feed.
2215103
I bought a 12 volt battery for an atv/motorcycle. I bought two small alligator clips( red and black) and attached them to the ends of the wire. Then just clip red to + terminal and black to - terminal. I don't submerge mine in the water so I had to adapt an intake hose. You'll need to suck on the output hose until the water gets through the pump. You'll need a small 12 volt charger for your battery. Not expensive, think mine was about $17. Hooking it up to computer power supply is probably not the best idea.
275502
Yes but I got a 12V pump it works better then the ine that came with the boat.
1282524
The pump uses it's power cord as a tether. You can adjust the cable clamp to set water level. If you measure the clamp position on your present cord and mark the new cord you should be OK.
820340
Plug is not a problem, but voltage is. If it is American 120V only, adaptor would not help. The water pump is motor driven, unlikely the manufacturers would make dual voltage motor for US market.However there may be 220V models for other markets. Check the European sites.
353488
Yes and no. Its a direct wire to a 12volt source. In my boat a large marine battery.
739817
No, but as long as the pump is DC powered and it is no more than 0-24 volts (max rated controller voltage) you should be good
940872
You can connect them to any low voltage transformer. These lights are terrible as submersibles though. Mine leak and I really should have sent them back a long time ago!
1535341
Yes you can replace the pump with the 2hp as long as your circuit can carry the extra amperage.