how many watts can i used or draw in 240v outlet only
1864570
Sorry, I don't know. mine is used for backup greenhouse power failure only Ken
1864571
I have used mine with only the 240 volt outlet. I have it hooked to my whole mobile home. I have an electric furnace and water heater that I turn off and it supplys all my lights, computer, tv, and I can also use a couple of burners on my electric stove. But as far as max wattage, I would assume they are right on with their claimed wattage. Makes no difference if you use from both 120 volt outlets or just the 240 volt one. I chose the 240 because I figured that it would balance the load better that way. both the 120 volt outlets are different sides of the 240 and I don't know how it would act if you tried to pull 15 amps from one side and burn a 1 amp light on the other. I have used mine with only the 240 volt outlet. I have it hooked to my whole mobile home. I have an electric furnace and water heater that I turn off and it supplys all my lights, computer, tv, and I can also use a couple of burners on my electric stove. But as far as max wattage, I would assume they are right on with their claimed wattage. Makes no difference if you use from both 120 volt outlets or just the 240 volt one. I chose the 240 because I figured that it would balance the load better that way. both the 120 volt outlets are different sides of the 240 and I don't know how it would... » Read More I have used mine with only the 240 volt outlet. I have it hooked to my whole mobile home. I have an electric furnace and water heater that I turn off and it supplys all my lights, computer, tv, and I can also use a couple of burners on my electric stove. But as far as max wattage, I would assume they are right on with their claimed wattage. Makes no difference if you use from both 120 volt outlets or just the 240 volt one. I chose the 240 because I figured that it would balance the load better that way. both the 120 volt outlets are different sides of the 240 and I don't know how it would act if you tried to pull 15 amps from one side and burn a 1 amp light on the other. « Show Less
1864572
Sorry, I don't know. mine is used for backup greenhouse power failure onlyKen
165824
No. I had to make one. I only use mine for a laptop. Not sure how much draw it has if you run it at capacity. Could blow a fuse or worse... Usually 400w and lower inverters come with those cables depending on your needs.
167121
Yes, you can. With 240V input, the output will be 120V, absolutely within the coffee maker's tolerance. And 3000W is plenty of power to guarantee continued use. The only difference is the frequency (50 vs 60 Hz) but almost no appliance is harmed by that nowadays, certainly not coffee makers.
1101739
1000 watts will run fine from a single outlet! What they are saying that you cannot pull more than 1000 watts total from both outlets. If one outlet draws 750 watts, you have 250 watts left for the second outlet!
1376745
The one that I have is 110/120 only. You would need a converter, (available) to operate it on 240 volts.
383732
It is a 195 watt device. So at 110 volt household line that represents a draw of less than 2 amps
97227
I'm sure that is max for the unit. Using two 1200W devices isn't the problem, the issue would be how many amps they'll draw when in use. For example, if you connected two 1200W grills, it'll not work due to the amps.
536270
Will not work on 240v it will burn up. Would have to use a power converter.
110701
Nice use of Watt's Law, but you can't calculate the input draw based on the output power. 6000w is calculated using the voltage of its internal power supply not your 120vac wall outlet. So 6000w output does NOT equal a 50a input draw.
1435199
No you do not need 240v. I would recomend a 20 amp 120vac line for this unit.
538159
Depends on the amp rating of your outlet. You will need to be able to draw more than 4000 watts from the outlet to have 4000 watts available from the heater.
2128948
Dear customer, Unfortunately it only can be used in a 110 outlet. Thanks, Tom
401371
I have only been using it with 110V so I don't know if it can be switched to 240V
210520
No you can't. All appliances from the U.S. are 120 volts. Check Amazon.co.uk for the 240 volts version
1370344
You have to calucalate wattage.i.e. Volts x Current = Watts (120V x 2A =240W).Max load (Wattage) must not exceed 500 Watts,though it is 750 Watts.If you connect 240 watts load first still you can connect another 260 watts of load.You can use multi plug for 2 or 3 connections
1073313
Not without an adapter. It is wired for a standard U.S. outlet. It has a two-prong grounded plug (the kind where one prong is bigger than the other). Is that what you mean? Regarding the capacity to be wired for 240, I do not know. But that would be double the power of a wall outlet in the U.S., where 240 is used only for water heaters, stoves and clothes driers and has an outlet of a different shape and size.
953334
Not directly because most newer dryers require a 4 prong receptacle while this units needs a 3 prong 240 Volt Repeptacle. However it is easy to have your local electrician make you an adapter which will alow you to plug this chrager into your existing dryer receptacle if you dont want rewiring. Understand that household power consists of two separate 120 volt hot legs. to get 120 volts you use one hit and one neutral. to get 240 you use both hot legs with no neutral which is how this cahrger is wired. The dryer uses both 240 and 120 volts (240 for the heating and 120 for the electronics) so they have a receptacle with two hots and a neutral.