maintaining 115df in tote of olive oil. Using 220v 1000w immersion heater wired to the SSR. will PID vary the watts sent to heater based on temp needs
477730
No, it cycles the power on and off to maintain temp. SSR is on or off, not varying.
477731
The PID will vary the watts/time sent to the heater to keep the temperature at its set point. This means it is an on off type of control. It will maintain the temperature very accurately. A Solid State Relay is just a configuration of Triacs switching the AC power on and off. They do however switch at the zero crossing of the AC cycle and are silent. If switching 240V in the United States, I suggest you use TWO SSRs, one for each line so the heater will not have voltage on it at all times. Just connect the control inputs of the two SSRs in parallel to the output of the PID controller. I also suggest heat sinks for the SSRs as well. The PID will vary the watts/time sent to the heater to keep the temperature at its set point. This means it is an on off type of control. It will maintain the temperature very accurately. A Solid State Relay is just a configuration of Triacs switching the AC power on and off. They do however switch at the zero crossing of the AC cycle and are silent. If switching 240V in the United States, I suggest you use TWO SSRs, one for each line so the heater will not have voltage on it at all times. Just connect the control inputs of the two SSRs in parallel to the output of the PID controller.... » Read More The PID will vary the watts/time sent to the heater to keep the temperature at its set point. This means it is an on off type of control. It will maintain the temperature very accurately. A Solid State Relay is just a configuration of Triacs switching the AC power on and off. They do however switch at the zero crossing of the AC cycle and are silent. If switching 240V in the United States, I suggest you use TWO SSRs, one for each line so the heater will not have voltage on it at all times. Just connect the control inputs of the two SSRs in parallel to the output of the PID controller. I also suggest heat sinks for the SSRs as well. « Show Less
477732
Don't think so. I think it just sends an on off to the relay which switches the heater on/off
241421
No. It supplies a constant 8.4 amps at 13.8 volts. It will supply 115 watts which is nowhere near your 300 watt heater. Be aware that it will shut down if current draw is more than 70% of the ratings on the box so it is truly an 8.4 amp power supply, not a 12 amp. For your 300 watt heater at 12volts, you'll need to use a power supply that can supply 300/12 or 25 amps. Since Pyrimid is so creative with their claims, you would need one of their power supplies rated at a minimum of 37.5 amps to supply a constant 300 watts. In general you will find it expensive and inefficient to convert house current to 12 volts then heat with that power. You will be much better off to buy a heater that runs directly from house current. You'll get more heat, you won't lose the inefficiency of the power supply (only 60% efficient) it will be cheaper, and probably more reliable.
953948
Check the stove electrical information plate. It should use no more than 1000W otherwise this unit will not work.
1488745
My application is for a commercial kitchen to power a Euro 220v/50hz pressure fryer. We have been using this transform for nearly 1 year without issue. It is powered on 12 to 15 hours a day. Overall the product has been dependable under the load we've placed onto it (approx bust of 4kw).Keep in mind that I am powering it with a US 240v line not 110v. In addition to the Euro Fryer, I am also plugging in a 5-15 110v stream tray. The transformer is handling the load without issue.
2033945
Yes. The internal relay can handle 1875 watts. I personally used this with a 1500 watt oil-filled heater and have had no problems.
231852
If my measurement was correct, this unit consumes about 65 watts when in "cool" mode. Not sure what the watt usage when in "heat" mode. You could buy a 110v to 12v converter but you'll have to make sure the converter is rated higher than 65 watts.
763274
I have some experience with this. I have a 1000W (low) to 1500W (high) ceramic heater plugged into this unit and have had no issues with it running through two prongs compared to three.
394667
On the control is written: 120VAC, 42 Watts, 60 Hz It plugs into regular out outlet with 2 prongs. The settings are Warm, Low, Medium and High. I find the Medium setting gets plenty hot, but start there and turn it back to Low after a short time, for sustained heat.
1686986
The water heater element is rated at 1650 watts and at 120 volts it will draw 13.75 amps. At alower voltage it will draw less because the resistance of the heating element is calabrated at 120 volts which is the standard for all power companies. A 20 amp circuit with 12 (awg) american wire-gauge wire is required. If you plan to connect it to an existing kitchen circuit please turn off all other appliances on that circuit. I recommend a dedicated circuit for this heater. After all this is done it works well for the kitchen sink and dishwasher. Enjoy. Al S. EE
1705359
you will need the convertor changing 110 to 220 and set on 1500 or highest wattage.
1830436
There is no set wattage for size of enclosure because of variances in ambient temperatures, heat retention of materials, etc. This may actually over hear that space depending. I usually get one that i know to be stronger than I need and then put it on a rheostat.
336255
No, the bottom of the fryer says V:120V 60Hz, W:1500. you will need to buy a voltage converter. I believe the W:1500 is for 1500 Watt, if so you will want to make sure you get a voltage converter that can handle that many Watts. this would be a bit expensive to do though.try this one from Amazon.co.uk http://www.amazon.co.uk/DeLonghi-F28313-BK-Fryer-Timer-Black/dp/tech-data/B004J18S50/ref=de_a_smtdVoltage/Frequency (V~Hz): 220/230~50/60Heating power (W): 1800
278227
It works great on 110 volt. I was told 1800 watts. We have fried fish on this burner and it maintains the heat grea, which you need to keep the fish from being greasy.. Much better than when I would cook fish in electric skillet. .
1770537
Our model HI-4001WT need to plug in 3 pong GFI outlet 120VAC,If keep seat warm, max watts is 55w & heated up water 550w, but most the time bothDevice are idle (OFF) when temp drop to setting temp. then kick to warm up again.
1753628
It can draw up to about 1600 watts, so I think a dedicated circuit is in order. Should be GFI protected as well..Here is a link to the manual with the specifications....http://bidetking.com/media/images/User%20manual%20-%20DIB-1500R%20-%20CE.pdf
1934841
This unit runs only on 120v AC. Using the heat setting, it is rated to draw 230 watts. You could use it with an inverter rated at 750w or more, but I would recommend running engine to keep the battery charged. Without heat, at 70F it takes about 3 hours to dry my poly filled gloves. With heat, about 45 minutes.
2031297
Well they say: 7 amps , hot ( hot is a bit lower than the normal coldstart). This is 90 watts at 12 V and 98 W at 14 V . 98 Watts is the same at 13v or 120 v.. Watts is the heat output and stays the same irregardless of V. So a 2 amp 120V power supply is more than enuf Best to use a overtemp control epoxied to the lower outside to turn off at 190 Degrees, as you will eventually boil the unit low and with a temp control your can heat things to 140 for rewarming. Cost $9-12.00 .. From Husband+ electrical engineer