I'm seeing this tub requiring a 20 amp dedicated circuit on some website and not on others. 20 amp dedicated circuit or regular 110 volt plug?
1825527
I had to buy a 20 AMP plug, I wanted to be safe, this is what the electrician recomendet.
1825528
110 volt plug, but nothing else on that circuit - 20 amp circuit dedicated to the tub only. Also - be warned - this tub does not come with UL listing - I was not able to use it where I intended. Electric inspector would not allow it. Company I bought it from did nothing to help. Said I could send it back - shipping to send it back $450.
1345636
Voltage in here in the us is normal line voltage, voltage into the electrode varies depending on the 1 through 5 level that you set and I suppose also how much salt you add to the water in the tub. You will need to determine this using the info in the manual, it is not complicated, just read the manual
1792414
This unit is 220 V; not 110 V. As far as the plumbing concern I did this myself along with the wiring. Hope this helps you good luck
1759141
It does plug in. 110-V, 20-amp circuit. It should have its own circuit, although mine is on a circuit with a dishwasher and disposer, since they hardly ever operate at the same time. I have no problems with it.
883653
It came with a 120 plug. The pipe inlets are 2" regular pool hose size. It works awesome.
349976
This unit is for 110/120 volt AC and the lamp is included. I have had mine running for the better part of a year and it is still doing a good job. Eventually the UV lamp will become less efficient and you will need to replace it (lamp only - not the whole unit). They say about once per year. It is designed for ponds up to 6,000 gallons so would be way oversized for most aquariums.
1823059
It's a none grounded 110 plug. So it will plug into any 110v outlet or extension cord. As for amps I don't know. I'm not really worried about it. I guess you would need to contact the manufacturer for that information. If it helps you any I wired my chicken coop 110v/20 amp circuit breaker and I plug it directly into the outlet. During the winter I also run a heated 2gal water bowl and a 150w heat lamp.
402633
Should be into a junction box, i9mho, so it is only item on the 20 amp circuit. But you could do a plug.
1406540
Thank you for your response I ended up ordering a product from AST for $141.00 that will run off my 240VDC low voltage garage opening system no need for a separate 115V outlet as well. Note: If anyone has anything valuable in or garage you need to have an auto-lock system.
1250287
We did everything ourselves. However, my husband is very handy. I do agree with previous comments, you should hire a professional. If you want to do it yourself the first thing you need to do is apply for a town permit. Call them or visit their website. They will provide you with all local/state electrical requirements. In our town (upstate NY) the permit is a 2 part inspection process. We paid $85 for town permit and another $125 for electrical inspection (even if you hire a professional electrician to wire the tub). We called the electrical inspector directly and found him very helpful. He sent us an electrical inspection package. Make sure you follow these steps because you will need a "Certificate of Compliance" in order to sell your house or liability in an accident. Plus you definitely don't want to move such a heavy tub after the fact and have to redo the wiring. It was about $500 in electrical parts (tub is about 25' away from the main box). The tub itself is a 4 wire, 6 AWG Wire (1 black-hot, 1 red-hot, 1 white-neutral, and 1 green ground). You will purchase these as separate wires. Have Home Depot/Lowes spool them together. Tub requires at least a 50 AMP 220Volt GFI shutoff near the tub - depending on town code. The minimum here is at least 5' away from tub. We also needed to buried a #8 raw copper wire all the way around the tub and ground it to the motor. This copper wire needs to be at least 12" deep underground. Call your town (or check website) for all specifications and good luck!!! PS. So far we are very happy with our purchase!
1594955
They might recommend in the manual, but what I run is 20 amp breaker on 110v, because if you use it as a portable, that's what a typical circuit would be anyways,plus 110v wiring is usually 600v(15 to 20amp breakers) and not recommended for higher than 20 amp breakers in a house breaker box! and I have a 50 amp on the 220v , that's what I had my previous welder on also!
1675551
Dear Maureen, The unit comes with the adapter to wire to the tub specs. Either 110v or 220v. Regards, Chris Thompson A2Z Ozone
1594957
20 amp for 110 and a 30 amp for 220 ... Only time ur gonna need 220 volts would b to weld Aluminum... Duty cycle is better on 110 also !! Machine works great .
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
381852
No it is definately not a 110V current It needs a 220V dedicated circuit 20Amp connection
1977832
11 volt DC and 2.18 amps; it plugs in to regular 110 volt and a converter is built in the line to deliver the correct voltage. It is powerful enough spot work such as feet hip or shoulder but do not expect it to do all at once like a whirlpool tub with six jets surrounding you. I mounted two on a two by four and use a plastic tie to attach it to my tub spout. Works great with one in each corner. The bubble selection is my favorite switch position. I leave it there all the time.
1239156
I don't think it can It plugs right into 110 .. It is a great hot tub my client loves it.