What is the voltage and amps used for this light? Trying to determine if existing breaker will support it.
1866623
It takes two 250-watt bulbs and will draw a small amount more for the little fan but it runs on a regular 120 volt line so shouldn't be more than about 5 amps.
1500513
I checked the box that my lights came in and it says 1.9A @ 12v, 0.8A @ 24v. It seems like when I installed them I checked the current draw and it was about 1.0A but can't remember for sure. However, using 27 watts and 12 volts it calculates out to 2.25 amps. I know mine are not drawing near that much.
2241172
Don't think so. I live in the US and use 120. I checked but didn't see any stickers indicating it was a dual voltage light. Sorry, it's a nice light.
1038296
The light is charged with 12V/500mA. The power supply that came with it is only specified for 120V primary, so you would have to get your own power supply that delivers 12V/500mA.
422847
Not out of the box. You would have to add a male receptacle plug, which could be done easily enough. Be CERTAIN that you have a good ground, and that the wiring to the circuit, as well as the breaker, can support 30A.
1579485
The spec. on the socket is 25v max and 5 amp max. The bulb you have is ok on the voltage but the amps is 6.25 which is to high for this socket.
1466697
I have no idea. I just needed it for my kitchen. I received one light broken.
937186
There are no specs on the switch or package. These look like a typical alarm type of switch, not meant for much current. It would be all right if you are doing a low voltage (25 volts or less) DIY because of the small contacts and exposed terminals. If you are using a commercial 120 volt light, check the power needed and somehow shield the terminals from people touching them or use the switch as a low voltage control for the 120 volt at the light.
2262159
I concur with the other 7 answers you've received so far. The only worry might be the extra 10 amps, 25% more than what the original installer decided on. My breaker hasn't blown but hasn't had a reason to do so.
910585
I went to look on the fuse to see if it had any numbers written on them. They have some numbers embossed on one of the ends. They are hard to read if you don't have enough light and hold them the right way. But the number reads F15AL 250V, for anyone who has the same question. (I am the same person that asked the question, but on a friend's account since I can't answer my own question.)
1690590
Hello! The Outlet is UL listed, though I think Amazon has the incorrect info on the amps, as it is 15 amps. If there is anything else we can help you with, let us know! Lighting and Locks 800-334-5804
73065
Its a 21amp unit at highest pick a watt. 30 amp 2 pull breaker will do just fine.
34040
I checked my batteries and both say "10.8/12 V" on them. I would suggest you recheck your batteries to see if they are the same as mine. I'm quite sure your batteries will work just fine for the light.
1639300
I hooked mine up to my regular household voltage----120V. (although yours may be 110, 115 or 120). When connecting it to an existing circuit, make sure the total expected wattage load won't exceed your circuit amperage multiplied by the volts. Example: On a 15 Amp circuit, with 120 volts, I have a capacity of 1800 watts. If I'm running my Waste King at 450 Watts (4.5 Amps) while my standard fridge is powering up at 350 watts , and my toaster or microwave are running at 1100 watts, and my lights are on, I'm likely to flip my breaker. That's why the electrical load of most kitchens today are split over two or more circuits.
170562
I don't know what kind of light you have in mind, but the typical household light switch for lighting circuits is rated at equal, if not less amps, usually 15-20 amps. Unless you are using it for some higher output lamp, it should work fine. Remember, watts divided by volts equals amps. For instance, if you are operating a 75 watt bulb under a 120 volt circuit, you would determine the amps as 75/120 = .625 amps. If you are operating more than one bulb, be sure to add up all of the bulb wattages before you do the math. This switch is rated at 20 amps, so don't go over the rated amperage. The screw portion of the switch is right at 7/16 in. Be careful and good luck.
240529
It will draw at least 7 amps. You need to run 14 gauge wire to the light and have a 20 - 30 amp fuse.
1555158
I'm running mine on a 40 amp breaker... But it also came with a 120v 20 amp adaptor so you could run it on a regular outlet with limits to output..