the pump we took out of our washer says 120 V AC-60 Hz 80 W CL.F..this pump looks to be the same? our washer model number is nfw7200tw , should work?
1381748
I replaced my maytag pump with a samsung one. Half the money. Its probably the same one. If it bolts right in and plugs right in go for it.
1872536
It is a standard 120 volt pump. I am sure you could get a pump from Australia to replace the 120 volt pump.
535710
As long as used with the correct voltage, it should work fine. My whirlpool is 110/120 Volt, and it was a perfect replacement. Good luck
664867
Are you sure it is 13A? Assuming that is the case, a simple method (this is an approximation) is to do 13*250 which is about 3250VA and it is roughly (taking some power losses) 3.5kiloWatts. Get a converter for 3500Watts and it should be good. A full scale washer consumes about 2kW.
1085268
The one I put in was rated for 240vac at up to 10amps, normal running I am only drawing about 1.5amps and running at 1700rpm This is a very quiet running pump, you have to be standing right next to it to hear it run, very happy with it. It was very easy to install if you know electricity at all, I have the veriable speed, which you can program easily to set minimum and maximum speeds, good instruction manual with it, draws way less electricity than old one.
1085271
The one I put in was rated for 240vac at up to 10amps, normal running I am only drawing about 1.5amps and running at 1700rpmThis is a very quiet running pump, you have to be standing right next to it to hear it run, very happy with it. It was very easy to install if you know electricity at all, I have the veriable speed, which you can program easily to set minimum and maximum speeds, good instruction manual with it, draws way less electricity than old one.
979112
Mountain Dave, I see those specs on line also, and they don't make sense to me either, but, yes, according to the spec sheet enclosed with the pump, it's 3/4 hp and 120 volts. I have model CDU980E, same specs. If you "roll over" the Wayne label on the website which enlarges everything, it clearly shows 120v.
1131589
The tag on the machine lists the following 120V/60Hz AC 4.2A, hope this helps you out
142817
I don't really know; I have a older machine. I'd check with the company (They might send you a coupon.) or with the washer manufacturer.
2164382
It operates on standard North American 115v, 60 Hz power. The pump works fine. The flow is controlled by a small adjustable black plastic vane. Don't accidentally discard it when you open the package.
684885
Its a 110 american standard plug. The pump it powers is for single phase, even if you get a adapter you will be providing three phase, you will need a special phase converter.
1112083
This pump runs on 110-120 volts. If your adapter does not convert the voltage from 240 to 120 then it will not work. You may need a step down tranformer to convert the voltage.
800053
I have this same washer and pump. It did in fact fit and work excellently.Note that the outlet of the pump was oriented opposite than the setup of 131889800, but both pump shrouds can be re-oriented.In the washer in question this pump's default orientation was an improvement as outlet drain hose was could be routed with less obstruction. Worked excellently.
918215
Yes, that's exactly what happened to mine too. I had a 120v one which I was pretty sure may not be able to handle the equipement I had - the filter, pump and heater. I dismantled my broken one and looked at the back and saw that it had a similar voltage rating to this one and so i bought this ... installed it myslef and worked fine for the last few months now!
25438
Model: SHW0612040UL -- best guess, hard to tell 0 vs O sometimes. Input: AC 110-120V 60Hz Output: DC 12V 400mA I didn't get any results by the part # I tried. Most likely, many of the universal AC adapters would work fine for this. Amazon has a number of them listed, just be sure they can do 12V and are at least 400mA. Cooper contact info--For assistance call 1-800-334-6871 or email us at consumerproducts@cooperlighting.com
1377467
You can use to step up from 110 to 220v or step down from 220 to 110v. It will not change your supply frequency (Hz). If your supply frequency 50Hz and your washer is rated 60Hz, it will run a little slower than design. Some equipment can tolerate this and some can't. You will have to check your equipment specs or consult your manufacturer to determine if it's safe, otherwise you can try it at the risk of reduced performance, equipment running slightly hotter than normal or worst complete failure.
75563
Sorry for the late reply.Unfortunately I cannot help you with this situation but I suggest that you check the specification of the 12v water pump.With my best wishes to find the solution