I plan buying this to West Africa and the volt requirement is 220-240 volts. Want to hook this to my house. Is this gen suitable
1850545
Great generator for construction, starts Easy, runs 9 hours on a tank of gas.good price, but it's loud though. Good , obx john
1850546
It is okay for 220 i have it hooked up to 220 when we loose our power works great
1592574
I can't speak to either on personal experience. Specific locations may vary within a country. Try <www.walkabouttravelgear.com> as one source of information for adapters world wide. Refer to their " world-wide electrical index". Do be sure to check your appliances for compatibility with 220V power. That is a universal in Africa. Most new appliances are, but will burn up if they are not. Transformers and converters are available, and not cheap for reliable ones.
1269026
I have not used this in Africa but plan to use this in France in June. Dual voltage is important. I think it will work.
904517
I'm moving to Africa soon and I'm in the same situation... I saw this sub in Best Buy and it says on the back 100-240V 50/60Hz so shouldn't be an issue. I want to confirm if the ones supplied by Amazon are the same???
1409873
Using it in South Africa (at 230v) has posed no problems, so it should work just fine.
1310043
Do NOT use on any applications other then DC (12 volts ) House current is AC (120-220 ) . It can be done with proper conversion, but I don't recommend it.
1445856
I would find out what the electrical specifications are for the country you are going to and then purchase an adapter if one is needed. Should be easy enough.
326032
I agree with James, assuming your generator is peak 5500, you should be fine. Remember that the transfer switch likes to balance the load, half on one side A&B; circuits and half on E&F; circuits (C&D; is for the 220volt circuit). Check out this web page, look at the Q&A; section. http://www.electricgeneratorsdirect.com/Reliance-Controls-20216A/p1113.htmlSwitch is super easy to install, gauge works well to watch wattage load too. Be sure your amperages are right, that will trip the gen each time if not.
979096
It is not a voltage adapter, so if your equipment is not rated for 240v, it will likely be fried
939168
The adapter itself can handle 120-240VAC but it the actual plug has US style prongs. So you would need something to convert the US style prongs to whatever country you want.
444664
Hello we can supply you with a 220-240 volt version, but the shopping is not free. You can send me a message on your complete address to john at muzeekworld dot com, so i can get you a full freight cost.
764194
The model that I have is for 120 volt use only. I guess maybe use a converter or something. Hope this helps.... Pat.
2235521
I live in Georgia (country) and the voltage here is 220V. This is exactly what you need. And so far it has worked pretty well.
2277349
No, 220 volts is what you would use for something like a clothes dryer. This just plugs into a regular wall socket which is 110 volts.
646202
The one I have is 110 only - you would need a travel voltage converter for 240.
75106
The equipment I bough came with 110 Volts supply so I needed to use a converter to use it in Peru (220 volts local voltage). You need to do the same in Nigeria since as far I know you use 220 volts there. I do not know if Amazon has some option in voltage for this router. Another note: the equipment comes set with USA Internet operators so you need to make that change to the one you want to use in Nigeria. I hope I was useful.
250897
No. The Owner's Manual clearly states that 110-120 input voltage must be used or you risk shock and fire. One could try 220 input voltage, but I suspect it would significantly shorten the unit's life.