what is the amp draw on a 220clark drum sander
1334182
Less than 15 amps. I used it on a room with only 15 amp outlets and it worked fine. It only takes a few minutes to do a room. Be careful when you lower the best onto the wood. You can leave a depression unless you are very careful. Practice in a remote corner till you master it. Keep the machine moving as you lower the belt.
1008558
It will draw 15 amps at start. It does not have a soft start. That being said this is a great quality saw. Very light weight but very versatile and quality tool. I would buy this tool over and over again.
620798
The adapter lets it run on 110 (really 120) as well as 220 (240). It will limit the amp output on the lower voltage. If your lucky enough to already have 240 pre-wired, make sure your breaker & wiring will handle 30A. I stick welded at 120V/65A and wasn't happy with the results - partly due to crappy import store 6011. But at 240 I got fantastic beads with 6010,6013, and stainless in 3/8" thk pipe. It was a beautiful thing.
236308
Unloaded, my Microsolar INV-1000PS draws 1.04 amps, as measured by an ES-687 clamp meter.
995370
There was no information in the owner's manual regarding this so I called the 1-800 number for Bissell. The individual at the Call Center could tell me the amperage of the sweeper but was not able to answer the outlet voltage question. I would recommend that the person seeking advice send an e-mail to the company as this is an important life safety issue that should be addressed. www.bissell.com
816613
Sander works fine - will not replace a corded pad sander for shop production work but will do a great job on a project level - change batteries as soon as the power drops off, do not try to squeeze a few minutes more out of a battery and you will be fine. very convenient.
475942
Sorry but you'll need a 36 gallon tank with a sufficient compressor to boot to run an air sander like this. The small Porter Cable compressor is good for about 10-15 seconds the first time you pull trigger and decreases to almost nothing within a minute or two. Don't fell bad I made the same assumption and mistake
571783
Sorry, I can only guess that a step down transformer rated for the amperage output of the sander would work.
209409
I want to say 180 or 220,been a while,,,works great when you get used to it,,any hardware store or Home depot will have the grit you need
469952
If you are running with 220v input voltage you should be OK. For 1/8" material your amperage should be close to the 60% duty cycle rating or about 5-6 min of continuous welding which should be adequate for 20" weld length. If your time in-between welds is short however, that could be an issue over a long time of continuous welding. I assume there will be some repositioning and other breaks which will increase the welder rest time. I typically do not weld more than 4-8 in. at a time but have never had any duty cycle issues. If you are using the 110v input you could run into problems with duty cycle as you are highly stressing the machine running 20" beads. If you are running with 220v input voltage you should be OK. For 1/8" material your amperage should be close to the 60% duty cycle rating or about 5-6 min of continuous welding which should be adequate for 20" weld length. If your time in-between welds is short however, that could be an issue over a long time of continuous welding. I assume there will be some repositioning and other breaks which will increase the welder rest time. I typically do not weld more than 4-8 in. at a time but have never had any duty cycle issues. If you are using the 110v input you could run into... » Read More If you are running with 220v input voltage you should be OK. For 1/8" material your amperage should be close to the 60% duty cycle rating or about 5-6 min of continuous welding which should be adequate for 20" weld length. If your time in-between welds is short however, that could be an issue over a long time of continuous welding. I assume there will be some repositioning and other breaks which will increase the welder rest time. I typically do not weld more than 4-8 in. at a time but have never had any duty cycle issues. If you are using the 110v input you could run into problems with duty cycle as you are highly stressing the machine running 20" beads. « Show Less
719656
I do not know where to look for the amp number, did you look at the spec info on the products page?
1216073
Yes, but first check the wattage of the sander and drill press you bought. Make sure it is less than 300w, or much lesser (I am a more cautious person). You need to select the input voltage to 110V at the back of the transformer. You will plug into the 220V output in front.
1975252
I have no idea of voltage or amps...I have yet to use these items.Sorry I couldn't help more
2174143
This sander uses .5 amps at 115 -120 volts, Watts = Volts x Amps so it uses about 60 watts. not very much. Most universal converters can handle up to 1000 watts. Hope this helps.
565116
The machine I have is 110/115V. Seems to me that you would burn that version out on 220.
2272112
its 110 Volt . Durring Heavy usage the sanding belt will stop turning , and the rubber drive wheel will Melt . Lite Duty Only .
745799
No it is your standard 110, lol I do not think I ever heard of a jigsaw needing 220! Hope this helps.