Trains: What is the voltage/cycle requirement for these trains--dual voltage--110-120 only--220-240 only, etcetera--I live in the country of Germany
1408013
the voltage is 120volts. US current only. you would have to have a transformer that would step down from your current to 12volt ac current. the 12volts is the incoming power to the transformer which steps it down to 12 volts but I know their are transformers made for other countries that will work just don't know were to get them as of yet. hope this helps.... running voltage of the train itself is 12 volts ac. it uses a transformer to step down to this voltage.
1408014
My set runs on 110. You would need to by something to convert the power or maybe they sell transformers specific for European power. Good Luck, my son and I love the set,
1190280
It would all depend on the amps that the train layout would need. Keep in mind this is only rated at 25 amps, and because the plastic is very thin you wouldn't want to exceed the 25 amps rating. On the other hand if the train layout is not going to be pulling over 25 amps then it should be fine.
2184955
This is a great bike capsule. We have 120volts AC here....it plugs into 120 a little transformer and then converts down to 12 volts DC for the fan to operate. If you had a converter to convert your 240v to 120v....then it should work (I go to Germany and use a converter there to make my 120v items work in their 240v system...such as tou have. You may want to contact www.carcapsule.com direct for verification. Hope this helps.
2117654
Like most large companies, Fujitsu sells the same model for the European market. They specify a voltage between 100 and 240 volts for their European version. It's a great unit.
1943588
I wanted to know that too. Just found this on his webpage: * Universal voltage (120-240V), perfect for worldwide travel So it looks like only an adapter plug would be needed not a transformer.
400887
There is one more important fact to consider when running any battery charger through a transformer: Transformers step the voltage down from 220 to 110 so it will be safe to use your 110 devices however the cycle rate for 220 power in most countries is 50 hz and this is something that only the most expensive transformers can rectify. What this means is that while your batteries will charge, the run time on the battery will not be as long as if you were charging your batteries using a charger built for the country you are in. See the follow link for specific power info around the world. http://kropla.com/electric2.htm There is one more important fact to consider when running any battery charger through a transformer: Transformers step the voltage down from 220 to 110 so it will be safe to use your 110 devices however the cycle rate for 220 power in most countries is 50 hz and this is something that only the most expensive transformers can rectify. What this means is that while your batteries will charge, the run time on the battery will not be as long as if you were charging your batteries using a charger built for the country you are in. See the follow link for specific power info around the world.... » Read More There is one more important fact to consider when running any battery charger through a transformer: Transformers step the voltage down from 220 to 110 so it will be safe to use your 110 devices however the cycle rate for 220 power in most countries is 50 hz and this is something that only the most expensive transformers can rectify. What this means is that while your batteries will charge, the run time on the battery will not be as long as if you were charging your batteries using a charger built for the country you are in. See the follow link for specific power info around the world. http://kropla.com/electric2.htm « Show Less
436600
You'll need to contact the manufacturer; they may make a model that's designed for 220V 50/cycle countries. The one I purchased was set up only for 110 60/cycle use.
413519
The product we are offering is designed for US voltage. You could probably purchase an adapter that would convert the voltage to be compatible in Germany
745960
Has a transformer that plugs into wall current and runs through track at lower voltage. Harmless current because current is reduced. I've had a Lionel train sonce 5 years old. 52 years ago.
416045
I love these units and have placed them in my home and church for safety during power outages. The only unit that requires 120v is the main power controll unit (the other units run on battery) and the literature on that unit does NOT say it will run on 220v. However, after living for a time in Europe I am sure you can use a small adapter to go from 220 to 120v and use this unit.In Him, Dr. Carl
1327087
I looked on the stamping and it says 120VAC and 60 Hz. Normally electrical devices will include different voltages but also I think (or it used to be that Europe was 50 hz). Don't know what impact that will have on useage.
1976922
Having lived in Germany for six years I would think the only problem would be in the power. Europe 50 cps and USA uses 60 cps. Also our USA voltage is lower rated than the European. I'm pretty sure that Bosch makes a European model.
1927356
If I am not mistaken, Germany like other CE country use 220V, 50Hz, correct? If so you definitely need a step up transformer which can handle 1500W. Since this is a heating element apparel and not an electronic device, I am not sure if a converter will be suitable for it though.
444664
Hello we can supply you with a 220-240 volt version, but the shopping is not free. You can send me a message on your complete address to john at muzeekworld dot com, so i can get you a full freight cost.
454035
You wouldn't need a converter, but you would need an adapter from the US style 2 prong to the 3 prong style used in Italy. The steamer can work on dual-voltaes (120 or 240) so you would only need the adapter. The S-type European adapter would work, which is only 2 prongs because this steamer doesn't have a grounding prong.
763933
Can't answer for voltage except that if it were, you would need special plugs. Lack of thosewould preclude use of 220V.H. Schulte
734069
I checked, for 120V only, no switch or dual voltage, but weird thing is ( or maybe I'm just lucky), my girl friend bring it to Europe (London and Paris), it works with the 240V well.......