not smart w/ this whole volts/amps stuff..my Coleman 5645 cooler says: PWR REQUIREMENTS 9.5 to 14.4 Volts DC, 4 Amperes @ 12 Volt.. will this work?
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I'm not smart w/these things either. I would get what the company suggests. I purchased the Koolatron Multi-Purpose Adapter. Also, you can call Amazon's customer service and speak w/a rep to get their input. I've done this before and often they have more info than we see. Hope this helps!
1418090
I bought this to use with a Koolatron Cooler/Heater. However, if your Coleman says PWR REQUIREMENTS 9.5 TO 14.4 Volts this should work. If your Coleman has a tip on the cord that came with it to plug into your lighter in the car then it is 12 volts which fits in the range (9.5-14.4) listed by Coleman for your cooler. This adapter allows you to plug your 12 volt plug in to it and then converts that to 110 so you can plug the other end of the adapter into a wall plug and charge it that way.
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Jimmy, I purchased this to run a cooler, it is the identical unit that originally came with my cooler and it lasted 10 years, it is 12v, however, I don't know much about electronics, I do run the cooler on it for 10 days straight when I take it to Florida twice a year.
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Hi, I believe you'll need to figure out what the amperage is of the power supplies that what you want to run and if anything else is running on the same circuit. I read in the reviews and elsewhere that you should use this accessory with a 15A or less fuse, so I have it on a circuit with 15A in my travel trailer. My laptop 12v power supply uses 3.5A, the Coleman 12v cooler uses 5A, the phone charger uses 1.5A I think. I have run the cooler and a charger at the same time without it melting or blowing a fuse. I did fry the last dual power outlet (different make, felt cheaper) with the same usage (Caveat: I am not an electrician and am just sharing my experience.) Hi, I believe you'll need to figure out what the amperage is of the power supplies that what you want to run and if anything else is running on the same circuit. I read in the reviews and elsewhere that you should use this accessory with a 15A or less fuse, so I have it on a circuit with 15A in my travel trailer. My laptop 12v power supply uses 3.5A, the Coleman 12v cooler uses 5A, the phone charger uses 1.5A I think. I have run the cooler and a charger at the same time without it melting or blowing a fuse. I did fry the last dual power outlet (different make, felt cheaper) with the same... » Read More Hi, I believe you'll need to figure out what the amperage is of the power supplies that what you want to run and if anything else is running on the same circuit. I read in the reviews and elsewhere that you should use this accessory with a 15A or less fuse, so I have it on a circuit with 15A in my travel trailer. My laptop 12v power supply uses 3.5A, the Coleman 12v cooler uses 5A, the phone charger uses 1.5A I think. I have run the cooler and a charger at the same time without it melting or blowing a fuse. I did fry the last dual power outlet (different make, felt cheaper) with the same usage (Caveat: I am not an electrician and am just sharing my experience.) « Show Less
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I just bought mine and I had to purchase the ac adapter separate. I bought this ac adapter - Coleman Thermoelectric Cooler 120-Volt Adapter
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Reading the manual, it appears all the different size ARB coolers use the same fuses, both in the DC power plug body as well as the one just above where the AC power cord plugs in. My cooler is the 50 quart size; I would verify the amp ratings for the larger size cooler before purchasing replacements. The fuses are a 5 X 20 mm glass, which is a common type used in Europe. The manual gives generic information, which is not very helpful. For my unit, the DC power cord fuse is a GMC-8A, which is an eight amp slow blow fuse. The one installed in the cooler is a GMA-4A, which is a fast blow four amp fuse. Both fuses are not commonly available except in well stocked electronic stores like Radio Shack, but even then they might not have the four and eight amp sizes. You will probably have to order them on line, buy a box of five, and play much more for shipping than the fuses cost. One reason I downrated my unit is I felt ARB should have supplied spare fuses with the unit, given how difficult it is to obtain spares or replacements.
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Yes, I purchased a Roadpro Replacement Fan Motor for Deluxe Snackmaster RPSF-5234 that works great on my coleman 5640 cooler
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A284 Female POL x 1/4" Male NPT AdapterYou could use heat but you will probably just tear up your regulator.If it were me I would just buy this cheep adaptor($10) and save myself some headache and frustration.
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Look at http://www.sunpentown.com/rf32cudodore1.html: it says 95W, 1.1 Amp. I had it plugged in to a 15 amp circuit, shared with a TV and several lights, with no problem. By the way, I have had this fridge for many years and it still works fine.
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Look at how much wattage each appliance takes (should be printed on a plate in amps or watts. watts is amps times volts) If it falls within the max. Watage the generator can handle you should be fine. keep in mind that modern fridge and freezer compressors can only handle a 5% voltage diferance, that is why I'm looking for a device to smooth out the surge and ebb of this generator. Not sure if this generator is within that tolerance.
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Read the discription. U need 12 v pannels renology sells them. If u are changing the voltage to ac. Its really not advisable to do it at 12 volts. 24 or 48 is way better.
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The current rating is what matters as you can use these at 115V as well as 12V. My application was 360W at 83V so I was running around 4.3Amps. We had no failures in multiple days (probably 20 hours worth or operation). This socket was being heated by the bulb in my application much higher that what you are planning so probably it will take 50W at 12V with no problem.
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Hi Melissa, Thank you for considering our product. Looking over the Thermalarm manual it looks like it is designed for 6V to 12V. Please purchase either our CB-6R-6 (we don't stock 4" 6V) or CB-4R-12. Best regards, Erik Morrissey SUNS International
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tay away from the 6amp converter if using the road pro stove. Get the Burton 200watt converter. I have trie the 6amp and others. It has 15 amps. use it for the same reason and also on a 75 watt fridge. A little more expensive but you will be happy with it. It has a build in fan that is a little loud but keeps the unit very cool. Hope this helps.
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I installed the heater at our camp in the mountains about an hour away, but it is easy to find the answer. Look on the label and you will see that it is a 120 volt/1650 watt heater. you just divide the watts (1650) by the voltage (120) to get the answer, which is 13.75 amps. You will need a minimum 14 gauge wire or larger (12 gauge) and a 15 amp breaker. If you are running the wire over 25 feet I would use the 12 gauge wire. This should be a dedicated circuit (nothing else on it).
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Hello, I have purchased 3 of these for camping and they are 12V DC. That is just a typo in the description. They work great!
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I suspect the voltage is fine .... Just have to check the configuration.... Lowes/ Menards have usually have both the welder and Rv cables to check
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Whynter's website just says 65 watts. it's 4.5 amps using 12 volt or 2.5 amps using 24 volt. I've only used 12 volt with mine and I use a portable power unit (rechargeable jump starter), using the D.C. plug on the power unit, not the A.C. plug. With this power unit I can run the freezer at -8 in high 90 degree weather for about 8 hours. I was told I could go about 24 hours with a deep cycle battery. Hope this helps!