We need to use a US washing machine in NZ-think this will suit but need to use 50 Hz-will this device do that?
1860565
It says output 50-60 hz on the box, so I think it will be fine. I got this 3000 watt transformer at the recommendation of our Precor treadmill manufacturer, and asked the same question of them. They told me the hz did not matter, that the wattage was the main factor. You can always ask the box manufacturer if you want to be sure, but our treadmill is doing fine.
1860566
Yes this box is good from 50 ,60 Hc but you have to see if your washing machine need more Watts then 3000
1860567
Yes it should work just make sure the power rating of your washer does not exceed that of the litefuze.
1329947
You can run it off a regular 110V, make sure to put a washing machine pan under it. If an internal tube gets clogged the condenser backs up and spills water all over the floor. There is no way to predict when it will clog.
1696868
Yes it will but You need to check the power rating as well. My device needed at least 600W so I bought this transformer of 700W. washer and dryer might need higher watt I am guessing
1540150
In order for this unit to operate, there is a minimum flow rate that must be met. I don't know much about washing machines but I'd be a little surprised if this requirement is met. You should call the customer service at eccotemp.com and ask them about it before purchasing to be safe. It would definitely get the water hot enough if it would work.
1584615
This unit is a 120 VAC 60 HZ model and won't work in Spain without a step-down transformer. The spec sheet shows that it will run on 50 HZ. They do sell 230 VAC 50 HZ models as I found one for sale at an Australian web site. Hope that helps!
316646
Yes, I think so. If your device says 110/240 or something close to that, this adaptor will do the job. We did use it in Ireland. Also note, that all hotels we stayed in throughout United Kingdom provided hair dryers in each room, so you may not even need to take a blow dryer. We didn't and each hotel had one in the room.
712654
Hello Ann! Thank you for your interest in our BioGS 2.0 air purifier. This air purifier is made for the US and Canadian market, so it is not suitable for 220V outlets. If you purchased within the US or Canada and wish to take the air purifier to New Zealand, you will need to purchase a transformer.If you have any other questions, please let us know.Have a wonderful day!Regards,Olivia RayaRabbit Air Team
448616
I am not sure, I bought it to use it for my 110 appliances in Africa. But when I shipped it the shipping company did not deliver it until I left Africa. Now it is working with my Fridge, microwave and an AC unit. but I am not 100% sure about the 50-60hz.
2256490
Sorry, but it will only step down the 220 to 120. Will not change the cycle from 50 to 60. HZ
2169134
Yes as long as you use a plug adaptor appropriate for the country. Neither does a 50Hz cycle seem to make a difference to the motor speed. Cheers, Bob
1987978
Most devices people would take traveling are forgiving when it comes to AC frequency. People should not have a problem with a device designed for 60hz running off of a 50hz source as long as the voltage had been converted (220/240 -> 110/120) and the available current (or power in watts) is sufficient.
930761
The info listed doesn't say if it will work properly on 50Hz. The best would be to use a true RMS meter, or do some more research on Flukes's website.
2212855
No. Both the motor and at least one of the drive sheaves would need to be changed to run on a 50 Hz system. Buy a machine built for the European market.
793114
Yes it should work, I stopped using mine becUse the stand by power was too much, But if you turn it on while doing a few loads of wash you wont be wasting power as long as the washer is in use.
448480
as long as it is less than 50 Watt you can use this device in USA for voltage conversion. If you want a more usable device fir future needs consider something 300 Watt or so. but for your current needs (45 Watts) this will work
1135706
The 50/60 hz wouldn't matter as it is just a heating element without a timer. However I don't think it would take 220v.
1599710
This unit requires 120 Volts A/C, 60HZ power. Since the motor is likely to be frequency sensitive, it is unlikely that a simple transformer based power converter will be sufficient. Hakko probably makes a 230Volt / 50Hz version, though I don't know if Amazon offers it.