if i get a 220-110v transformer, what should be it's wattage so i can operate this saw with it?
1328869
Not sure. Mine is on a 15 amp circuit and has never kicked the breaker. Almost all of the draw is at startup and that is handled by capacitors, once the blade is in motion there is enough inertia that I've never noticed it slowing down (and thus requiring additional current draw) for anything I've ever cut with it, which is most generally oak or dimensional softwoods. I'm not outside at the moment (recovering from eye surgery yesterday), so I can't check the motor for its specs. Try the Makita web site for detailed electrical specs.
1328870
The saw runs at 15 full load amps at 120volts. Use a 4000 watt (4kw) transformer and you'll have more than enough power to run this saw.
1674004
i'm not an expert, but i think you will need a transformer, 110 & 220 dont mix from what i can recall. hope this helps. i'm pretty sure you need transformer.
1826439
You'll need a transformator to do so. Not worth the headache. There is a version suitable for 220 volts. Look for them
741072
as far as i know there is now larger battery for this saw you'd have to go to a 120 volt corded saw
12738
We have the same power supply in the Philippines where I sent my Makita saw. You need to have a step down transformer to convert to 110 volts. Hope this helps.
1541714
Lol, never. 120. For it to need 240 it would be one big sander. But 220v is two induction 110v circuits coming off the pole and run together to make 220 so make a splitter that uses one and the neutral line and you have your 110v. Just remember that breaker is bridged and anywhere from two 15- two 50amp circuits so they may not trip easy.
1295666
the model I have you would have to use the transformer to step it up this is a 110 unit but you might be able to order the correct unit for your voltage needs you have to check with Amazon
1044248
That depends on how many watts it draws at a peak load (usually at start up). A good rule is don't exceed 80% of the max wattage of the transformer. In this case that would be 800 Watts. If you don't know the wattage then it should tell you the max amperage draw. Multiply this by 220 volts and that will tell you the wattage.
976555
I have no idea. My saw operates i electricity,thru house current. I do love the saw,
733986
It depends on the rating of your power tools, how many Amps? This transformer works both for 110 volt and SINGLE PHASE 220 Volt power.
288005
where did you order your motor from? If from the USA it will be a 110 volt and you will burn the motor out without a transformer
89453
it depends how many watts you need. If your item needs a power less than 300 or 400 Watt the transformer will be enough
460
This jig saw is for 120V 60 Hz with USA Grounded plug for US outlet. If you have the proper power converter, you could use this in other countries.
771149
I'm not sure. You'd have to check the specs by the manufactrer, or use a 120v transformer
1505854
On the power adapter itself there is no part number, but there is a model number and power specs.Model: SAW-0501000Input: 100-240V, 50-60 HzOutput: 5V, 1000mASo even if you can't find that exact part, you should be able to use any power adapter with that output.
587935
Hi Amir this product is also available in a 220-230v + configuration. I have seen this exact model at a big name store for $110 US. Where ever you live you will find these tools, of course Amazon and America always have the best prices. otherwise you can simply buy a transformer 220 to 110v. a 1000 watt transformer is perfect for use all day.
1341410
It appears from the manual the tools use 110 voltage. However, I did a little research and found a converter available from Amazon that should allow you to use the tools where 220 is the only current. Goldsource STU-500 Step Up and Down Voltage Converter Transformer, AC 110/220 V, 500 WattThere are others available so see which one works best for you. I hope this helps.