Would this work in Trinidad where the current is 110?
487177
I have an old house and mine works fine. It does draw some amps, but if you can isolate the plug or circuit to the collector and one other thing you should be fine.
487178
Anthony- it's my understanding that we technically use 120V here in the U.S. and you maybe use 115V. Whatever we're calling them, I think the 2 are considered "close enough" that you should be able to use this dust collector there in Trinidad without any problems. I think the only issue may be whether the plug is compatible with your receptacle/outlet. The Delta comes with a 3-pronged polarized and grounded plug, meaning the left vertical blade is larger than the right (correct polarization), and there is a 3rd circular prong (grounding) under the 2 blades. If you don't have a 3-holed outlet which matches this plug, you'll need to pick up an adapter. Fortunately, they're cheap.Best, Chris Anthony- it's my understanding that we technically use 120V here in the U.S. and you maybe use 115V. Whatever we're calling them, I think the 2 are considered "close enough" that you should be able to use this dust collector there in Trinidad without any problems. I think the only issue may be whether the plug is compatible with your receptacle/outlet. The Delta comes with a 3-pronged polarized and grounded plug, meaning the left vertical blade is larger than the right (correct polarization), and there is a 3rd circular prong (grounding) under the 2 blades. If you don't have a... » Read More Anthony- it's my understanding that we technically use 120V here in the U.S. and you maybe use 115V. Whatever we're calling them, I think the 2 are considered "close enough" that you should be able to use this dust collector there in Trinidad without any problems. I think the only issue may be whether the plug is compatible with your receptacle/outlet. The Delta comes with a 3-pronged polarized and grounded plug, meaning the left vertical blade is larger than the right (correct polarization), and there is a 3rd circular prong (grounding) under the 2 blades. If you don't have a 3-holed outlet which matches this plug, you'll need to pick up an adapter. Fortunately, they're cheap.Best, Chris « Show Less
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.
57213
I don't know about 110 currency. I've only used regular house current, 220.
1804328
It depends on what power source you have for it.i would think off the top of my head that you have DC power if so no it won't work if your using AC plugging it in with a cord then I guess it would work you can wire it to 120 or 220 rev or forward I have other ideas just thinking outside the box
1588332
Yes. The charger is dual voltage (110 - 240 v, 50/60 hz) so you should be able to use it anywhere the plugs fit. We have used it in both France and Curacao without any problems
1108633
Yes you can i live in trinidad and i purchased it for use here and it works fine
1081193
Doubtful...its 110... if you know an electrician they can split off220 to make 110
695176
Guess so, I live in brazil and we have 220 and 110, so yiu should ask the to the worker about
383906
I would say no. You could contact the manufacturer to see if they have a 220 option.
1584617
I would think you will need to convert it. I live in the States and the absorber is made for 120 A.C. current.
426138
I purchased this as a gift, but I would think you would need an adapter to 110 electricity. It is an adorable lamp.
1046803
Yes. It has a standard US mains plug for 120VAC, with two (polarized) tines.
130625
It runs on regular household current at my home in Delaware, so 110 volts should be fine.
1316681
It will depend on the electricity in South Africa . If it is also 110, then you should be fine.
625498
Certainly. As long as you have 120vac shore power available to power this device, it should do the job.
604206
I found a 110/220 version of this in Bangkok at Siam Paragon. The US version is worthless for international travel.
1969266
It is a 110 unit. I use it in Bahrain with a step down trasformer and it works fine though.