What is the voltage of the air pump in the DWC bucket kit? I live in Australia so it has to be 240 volts, 230 volts minimum to work. If compatible in
1872536
It is a standard 120 volt pump. I am sure you could get a pump from Australia to replace the 120 volt pump.
1872537
Its a 120 volt , 60hz ,2watt ,1outlet, 2.18psi pressure, 3/16 tubing.its a 44 ghp pump by elemential solutions.hope this answers your question
322098
It would be possible to wire it to work for that but it will require a 24V power supply and a relay with a 24V coil and contacts rated for 120V A/C. Since you will be dealing with high voltage, it should be enclosed in an insulated or grounded enclosure. I'm not sure what you want to accomplish. I imagine that you have a 120VAC pump that filters the water and you are concerned about it discharging into the floor. In the event that happened, you would want it to shut off the pump. Is that correct?
974667
I am a HVAC contractor and have used at least a 100 of these styles. The contacts at 240v can handle .5 amps- if your load is close to that and you want to extend the life of the control you can use the ETC to switch a pilot duty relay and let the relay control the pump.
993943
Foot pump works on mine. The 12volt pumps don't have enough umph. You can use one to start then finish w/a foot pump.
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.
179964
I have 110 voltage. My airbrush work very good. I look on the machine and the voltage is 110 - 120 V. I hope this is helpful.
1213834
Mine is 120-130 VAC 60 HZ. Goodness, all the way from the Land Down Under to Memphis, TN USA? Wow. I have no idea what your standard electric power is in Australia. Oh, and one other thing, if it has a 120 to 240 switch on it somewhere, I don't know, but it is 0130HRS (1:30 AM) here right now, so I will have to wait and get back to you tomorrow. The thing is packed up in my shop out back. Later Jude.
2146077
You can buy them on this site as well. Here is one you can buy:OREI Grounded Universal 2 in 1 Plug Adapter Type I for Australia, China, New Zealand and more - High Quality - CE Certified - RoHS Compliant WP-I-GNJust search for US to Australia/New Zealand adapter. I'm not sure if the pump is dual voltage. If the pump is only 110v-120v you'll need a transformer since I believe it's 240v in Australia.
1150866
I'm using it with what I believe is referred to as a two wire pump. It is 240V, switches just the two 240v leads (black and white), has ground screws and has no provision for a third wire. One thing about the low pressure cut out switch on this. It may have already saved my pump. We have some kind of problem developing where the pump is not able to keep up with the flow. The switch tripped a few times then stopped when the condion seemed to have righted itself. The only negative there, not much of one, is that the swich to restart the pump is a little tricky if it trips. You have to find the sweet spot where it engages. In my setup I can here it start to flow so it's not a problem for me. I'm using it with what I believe is referred to as a two wire pump. It is 240V, switches just the two 240v leads (black and white), has ground screws and has no provision for a third wire. One thing about the low pressure cut out switch on this. It may have already saved my pump. We have some kind of problem developing where the pump is not able to keep up with the flow. The switch tripped a few times then stopped when the condion seemed to have righted itself. The only negative there, not much of one, is that the swich to restart the pump is a little tricky if it trips. You have to find... » Read More I'm using it with what I believe is referred to as a two wire pump. It is 240V, switches just the two 240v leads (black and white), has ground screws and has no provision for a third wire. One thing about the low pressure cut out switch on this. It may have already saved my pump. We have some kind of problem developing where the pump is not able to keep up with the flow. The switch tripped a few times then stopped when the condion seemed to have righted itself. The only negative there, not much of one, is that the swich to restart the pump is a little tricky if it trips. You have to find the sweet spot where it engages. In my setup I can here it start to flow so it's not a problem for me. « Show Less
1130911
It is a US voltage. not sure what the voltage is in Australia. I need to use a transformer in the UK for it to work. Hope this helps.
1713329
This pump requires a cigarette lighter-type 12VDC power receptacle. We take a portable "jump starter" when camping and use it to power the inflator when blowing up the airbeds. If you are going to use it strictly in the home, I would grab an 120VAC version like the one at this link. http://www.amazon.com/Coleman-120V-Electric-Quick-Colors/dp/B0009PURX6/ref=sr_1_2?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1395443584&sr=1-2&keywords=120v+air+pump
396740
It has a three prong 110V end. I'm not sure you have 110V in Australia, but if you do, you should be good. Its a great little Vacuum.
1632015
I am not sure but as you see from the pictures of the pump, the air hose is flexible and the connector is small so I cannot imaging it would not be able to connect to virtually any setup. I am using it on fox brand shocks.
1988986
You can set the pump to either 115 or 230 You can make the change by removing the back housingMine ran on 230 which I think was persetIf it trips the breaker at 115 you either have a fault or the breaker is to lowIt should be a 25 ampThe motor does draw a good amount of power
377375
Jay, I have kept the pump in storage so i cannot see it now. But I am in Asia and I need 220v also. So I plugged the pump into an AVR (automatic voltage regulator) that has 110v socket. The AVR normally cost here like $15.
309241
I use it for a water pump in my park model because my park model does not have 12 volt, the pump works on demand. My suggestion would be to consider the amps needed also before purchasing anything. Hope this helped
1036390
I bought two pumps---one 6v and one 12v. To get the voltage I Googled 6 volt electric fuel pump, and found that the E8011 is a 6v two wire unit, so it can be used with either positive or negative ground systems. If your application is automotive you probably won't need a pressure regulator as this is low pressure pump. A small engine application might need the regulator--my Briggs and Kohler didn't, but some may. Good luck.