I live in Canada and I just received an electric oven bread baker from Israel. It is rated 220V. It does not say anything else. would it work on this?
1368433
The irresponsible answer is "yes". You need to check (from the web maybe?) the wattage rating. Many bread makers are rated for 600 watts. The guidance is to have 2x rated watts so you should be OK. Please check with your manufacturer. I use a blender rated at 1000w without a problem, but it is only used for short pulses. I have found these power supplies to be very reliable.
1368434
Should be big enough. You might have to calculate the wattage the bread maker needs if it doesn't say in the manual. but you have voltage and it should list amps or you could google it. But this model family does both step up and step down.
1368435
You will have to check that the watts used by your bread baker is at or under 1500W to be sure(you can also find out by using the amps, volts, and math). If you have no other information then nothing can guarantee that your bread maker will work. Since I moved to Germany I have used many gold source transformers to run my electronics and I can vouch for their usefulness. The largest supply I have is the 3K that I use for power tools and a vacuum. I use the 1.5K for my TV/Stereo/PS3. My kitchen only has a 750W in it for a food processer, not that this helps answer you question but if you cant find the info you need this might help put power usage into perspective. Good luck. You will have to check that the watts used by your bread baker is at or under 1500W to be sure(you can also find out by using the amps, volts, and math). If you have no other information then nothing can guarantee that your bread maker will work. Since I moved to Germany I have used many gold source transformers to run my electronics and I can vouch for their usefulness. The largest supply I have is the 3K that I use for power tools and a vacuum. I use the 1.5K for my TV/Stereo/PS3. My kitchen only has a 750W in it for a food processer, not that this helps answer you question but if you... » Read More You will have to check that the watts used by your bread baker is at or under 1500W to be sure(you can also find out by using the amps, volts, and math). If you have no other information then nothing can guarantee that your bread maker will work. Since I moved to Germany I have used many gold source transformers to run my electronics and I can vouch for their usefulness. The largest supply I have is the 3K that I use for power tools and a vacuum. I use the 1.5K for my TV/Stereo/PS3. My kitchen only has a 750W in it for a food processer, not that this helps answer you question but if you cant find the info you need this might help put power usage into perspective. Good luck. « Show Less
198306
You cannot use this convection oven, purchased in the US, in Europe unless you have the appropriate electricity voltage converter. However, you may be able to find this, or a similar product in Europe, possibly even at one of Amazon's European sites.
720233
Yes but make sure power of your model is enough for your baker. There are several models of different power.
1385754
Im sorry I don't know the answer to this question I bought it for Israel it has 220 amp electric this is the best product I ever bought it is work great it looks good it has a light blue when connect to wall it is much better then I excepted.
1958441
yes, I used it for my oven which is electric with no elements showing. It is very flimsy and when I used it at medium heat, marks from the heat showed when I took it out. Thus I never used it a second time. I bought a better one at Bed, Bath and Beyond.
1822686
I can't imagine that it would work with 220V. The cord is designed for 110v. I suspect that if you somehow managed to couple it with 220 you would destroy the dehydrator in an impressive and quick fashion. Stand back.
1279936
Yes, this works on 110 voltage, but I do NOT recommend this appliance. It is cheap, does not work well, and is weak. Pay a little more and get a better machine.
1471509
Electronics in the US are wired for 110volts. It might work but not as well ... or maybe take longer. You are better off finding one with the correct voltage. I believe that Singapore works with UK voltage and plug configuration. I find a toaster made for UK. I didn't see this particular model available, but I did find this lovely 2-slice KitchenAid toaster on amazon.co.uk ... http://www.amazon.co.uk/KitchenAid-Artisan-2-Scheiben-Toaster-metallic/dp/B000KEDXSW/ref=sr_1_7?s=kitchen-appliances&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1386499909&sr;=1-7&keywords;=kitchen+aid+toaster.
494572
a 220 voltage power supply will burn up the machine. besides you can't plug this mixer into a 220 outlet. 220 runs things like your a/c. and for safety you can't plug this mixer into a 220 plug it's too small
1697016
You will need to have a 220v outlet wired from your breaker box. It cost me 3 times the price of the oven to have this done. Also it does not come with a power cord and you may need to pay for an inspection after install. If you don't need don't buy it. If you already have it, look in to returning it. Although they will make you pay for shipping. Good Luck.
1143681
I don't know what voltage it is but I didn't have it a year and the bars to push down the bread would not stay down for the bread to toast. I would not recommend this type of toaster.
720235
Should be fine as long as the oven doesn't exceed 750W of draw. Look on the back of the oven for the rating.
667209
Can't say I'm familiar with the "Israel Electrical System." If I were you I would have to contact manufacturer so that they may can help with that question. Sorry I couldn't help!
1301287
this machine makes only one pound loaf, My wife did not do her home work about this bread-maker, she want the larger 2 to 2 1/2 pound machine . We never used it, sold it on Ebay. You will also need a power converter from Japanese to USA electric power. (This is a Japan import made in China for Japan) As for a manual in Chinese, sorry can not help there, only maybe try the Chinese internet.
1246772
the original one of mine worked fine until it got fried by plugging it into a 220v outlet by mistake. Then I just replaced it myself (which was a pretty simple process) and it worked fine again. However, I had a 6 quart mixer FYI
565116
The machine I have is 110/115V. Seems to me that you would burn that version out on 220.
1945350
Yechiel,According to my Instruction Manual, it supports 110V, 60 Hz. You may contact Whynter LLC via email at service@whynter.com or call 1-866-Whynter (1-866-949-6837) in the US to see if they sell a 220v version.I do like the unit very much and use it often.Pat