Can this equipment handle A/C imput of 210 V (in addition to 120 V)?
454631
As purchased, the device comes with a 120v to DC transformer. One would need to obtain the appropriate DC transformer.
855949
This model is only UL marked (no CE) and only shows a 120VAC rating. So I doubt that it would handle 220VAC.
458681
It depends on what voltage you are going to, and which voltage you are coming from. Using V=P/I, where v is voltage, p is power, and I is current, this device can handle approximately 13 amps at 220 to 110, and 27 amps at 110 to 220. I wouldn't run it anywhere near that for safety reasons, and these are rough numbers, but I hope they help.
603794
I do not know as I bought it for 120 V. However, I called the phone number of the supplier and they had a tech guy that answered all of my questions.
2252266
It's set up for 110, so if you go through an inverter it should be fine. I personally wouldn't try anything else just for liability.
89898
It can carry 20amps so that should do it. You might want to read the owners manual for the freezer to make sure.
1727091
whatever the regular outlet is - I think it may be a 210V so no it wouldn't work...
890547
Absolutely, it'll carry up to 30amps at 230V. This answer is from my husband who is an electrician not me.
32588
Hang on while I go look. There is a tag on the bottom that states 120V A. C., 60 Hz., 1.5 A. I would have guessed it would have a higher amperage need. Additionally, there is no mention of voltage or amperage requirements in the Owner's Guide.
1410782
Probably not. If your airconditioner is 24,000 BTU you probably need a 240V (aka "220V") outlet with a NEMA 6-20R. I'm guessing the unit must be 24,000 BTU and not 2,400. An air conditioner with only 2,400 BTU would be a very small and inefficient unit with a regular 120V ("aka "110V") plug. That said, a 24,000 BTU unit is too big to run off a regular 115V outlet. It probably needs 240V.
31224
No! it's only rated for 120vac if you run it on 240 you'll burn it up. I asked an electrician and this is his answer. I hope this helps you.
418651
Supposedly it is good for that kind of use. I didn't use mine for that purpose, rather, I wanted a variable voltage AC supply for testing rectifiers from tractors that I couldn't figure out if they were working or not. It provides variable A/C, and you can certainly increase it slowly to 120 volts.
2249421
The unit has everything you need minus an argon tank, you will also need to put on a plug, if you have access to 220v its better although it will run at 110v but you will be limited to 130 amps.
458619
No. This is a great system that has operated perfectly for several years at 120 volts a/c.
254266
If it is I am not aware of it....... but using it at 120 volts ac, it has worked real well for my application in my wood working shop.....
1498977
Sorry don't know the answer to your question... I am only using it for our A/C.
1968947
You would need a 'Tripp Lite PR30 30-Amp DC Power Supply 120VAC Input to 13.8VDC Output' or something comparable to it to be able to run this unit from 120v AC house current. You'd be looking at spending another $200 or thereabouts. You'd be better off buying a small 120vAC powered air compressor instead, like a pancake compressor that go for $100 or thereabouts, that would greatly outperform this unit which was made to be used with a running motor 12v system.