I have a Jura coffee maker from Switzerland, 220V. I bought the TG1500W. I have blown all three fuses. What can I do?
65056
Check the power consumption of your Jura coffee maker, is close to 1500W or larger?
65057
In addition to the settings, check the wattage rating of the coffee maker too.
65058
Ensure you are using the proper capability of the transformer. It goes both up and down, ensure you are stepping down. That's about all I can say.
65059
look up the power consumption in the manual - I just found one Jura coffee maker that consumes 1,300w which will blow any fuse protecting a 1,000w power supply. You will need to have your converter at least 30-50& over rated for the appliance - this should be listed somewhere online so the blown fuses is probably telling you that your converter is under sized
65060
Dear Steve,The fuses provided by TriGear are very small (low amps). I would recommend you to buy new ones (from Home Depot for instance) with 10A. Just bring your old (blown) ones to make sure they fit nicely. That should work for your coffee maker.
65061
jura coffee maker is working with 1450w 220-240V. So I think you need higher W step up transformer. it means that if you buy 3000w transformer, it will be ok for your jura coffee maker.
1938981
An appliance might draw a higher wattage momentarily, so either get a larger inverter, or a new 220volt coffee maker. On second thought, this black box is ugly and not to be seen in top of a kitchen counter. Get a new coffee machine!
1088455
I would contact saeco for the best answer. But it does make the best coffee I have ever made.... Just like in Italy !
1221460
I doubt it, I'd just replace/buy a new coffee maker, it's very reasonable. Sorry, if this is not the answer that you were expecting.
269066
I think yes. I plugged the machine into a standard kitchen outlet and no problems, my previous machine sometimes would blow a fuse, not this machine.
167121
Yes, you can. With 240V input, the output will be 120V, absolutely within the coffee maker's tolerance. And 3000W is plenty of power to guarantee continued use. The only difference is the frequency (50 vs 60 Hz) but almost no appliance is harmed by that nowadays, certainly not coffee makers.
1945159
Have to check wattage and amperage of the coffee maker, Go Power Unit, and the battery you will be hooking it up to.
1328326
I'm not sure why you would want to use if for a Coffee maker? Coffee makers are not really succeptible to power variations.However if you feel the need to use it for a coffee maker then check the wattage on your coffee maker. If it's 2400 watts or less then you can use this. It's rated up to 2400 watts. I'm assuming you are in the U.S. and have 110V AC. This is not for 220V.
907309
In 120V mode it works with a standard outlet. The plug that comes for 220V is a three prong 6-50R style plug. This has the much thicker tips. On the standard 14-30p 220 dryer plug the lager blade goes to X, the smaller blade goes to y and round ground plug is ground. If you make an adapter just omit the L shaped blade labeled W on the 14-30P side. There is a chart that gives you a wire Guage size to length for an extension cord. Take into account distance from dryer out let on the wall to breaker panel and the breaker size.
1035626
If you plugged the voltage adapter into the wrong voltage, you could have burnt a circuit. Voltage must be compatible.
2283613
No, it is not possible to use this unit on a 220 volt system. It is rated at 120 volt only. Do not attempt to use an "adapter" to plug into a 220 volt outlet because you will instantly fry the coffeemaker.
1407032
If the coffe maker is less than 1600 watts is ok to use it. Also a coffe msker is use for a short oeriod of time which wont make damage to the voltage comverter
1477601
This item will be works perfectly !! I have a 220V 1500 watt coffee machine i use almost 2 years so far is great :)))
1069492
By buying another coffeemaker! I had a lot of different problems with it right off the bat so I returned it and went back to Krups, and I will never stray again! Sorry.
1884088
Your circuits may be overloaded. As the other person noted you have to make sure there are no other high draw items on the same circuit running at the same time. If this unit draws 12.5 amps you could use several more amps in addition safely but not a toaster or other high draw item running on the same line. Simple way to find out what is on the same line is cut off the one that tripped and go around and see what has the power cut off to it. While you are at the breaker box, look at the amperage of the breaker you cut off. It should be a 20 amp breaker, if it is 15 then there might be your problem. Whatever you do, do not put a bigger breaker in there, just note the size and subtract 12.5 for the coffee maker and then you have the allowance for the rest of the items you want to run at the same time. If you have a 15 amp breaker you can only run 300 watts if you have a 20 amp breaker the limit is only about 900 watts. When the pump primes the heater element is running at the same time and quickly heats a cup of water to 192 degrees, According to Keurig this MAX draw is 1500 watts. (1500w/120v=12.5amps) Water tank reheat cycle is only 200-400 watts and idle is ~60 watts, again all information directly from www.keurig.com. If you attempted to run even a small microwave then you had about a 20 amp draw from those two items alone. Dishwasher takes a lot of power 700 watts to 1400 on heat cycle. Toaster is about 1000 watts. Add the watts if you can not find the amp draw on each device and divide by your volts (typically 120v). One last thing to note is the high electricity draw is VERY short lived. Leaving the unit on (I do for about 12 hours a day) is convenient for me and on average uses about the same electricity as a small light bulb. It does draw a lot of juice on startup every day (It is suppose to) you just have to make sure you don't have other high draw items running at the same time on the same line. You post is a very valid one, I hope I helped clear up your questions and have offered some assistance.
1351290
Was a breaker thrown? Did you try a different outlet. We have been extremely satisfied with our Wolfgang Puck coffee maker.
1415548
They may have a 220V version, but mine is setup with a 110V USA style line plug. Since 110V is less than 220V a simple 220-110V adapter, designed for your particular country, should be quite adequate to power the coffee maker. You can find these on ebay for $3-4 US.