How much current does it draw?
86251
The answer I got from a little web search was 10 Amps. I can tell you I'm running two (20 Amps if search answer was accurate) on a 30 Amp breaker with no problems.
86252
Not sure, you may want to contact seller or try and find the manufacturer. Sorry I could not be more help
1250821
OK I finally got to test this today. At initial kick on I got a MINIMUM of 17.9 amp draw and a MAXIMUM of 26.8 amp draw, I tried it TEN times and these are the range I got for kick on amp draw, the only constant this fan gave was the running amp draw which was 9.4-9.8 amp draw once it was spun up and running constantly. Hope this helps, FORTUNATELY I already planned to replace this fan.
1263386
Very little, about 2-3 amps from the look of the contacts. I strongly suggest using it to drive a relay anyways.
1005659
I don't think it draws that much, but why keep it on when not in use? Just plug it in to check then disconnect, I think would be best.
1078557
It draws 30 amps, but you attach it directly to your battery, so it should never bother any in car fuses. Air flow is 2.54 CFM (72 liters per minute) and I love it. It is the best value for the money! Works great!!
2239493
I was interested in the same question and on Leviton's website, I found one of its technical folks posted a response to another consumer indicating the draw was 50 mw. http://communities.leviton.com/message/4440#4440 Oct 22, 2012 10:47 AM (in response to Jonathan Murray) Re: USB Charger/Tamper Resistant Outlet cat. no T5630 idle current draw? It is below 50mw as compared to Cooper who was twice ours and Pass & Seymour which was over 4 times ours.
1661783
The amperage draw depends on the current being drawn from inverter at that time, this unit can draw up to: 19.2Amps AC, which corresponds to approximately 192Amps DC.
1078559
I believe it draws around 10 amps, I myself had not had any fuses blown, most of the time I hook up directly to battery although I have had it running off my trailer light connector on back bumper with no problems.
2241066
around 40-50 amps, when it runs for a long time it takes a little more because it heats up. I have been using it daily since I got it and only blew out 1 of the 40 Amp fuses just recently. This thing needs a lot of power and will kill batteries if you let it.
1410537
The current draw is rated at 60 amps for this unit. At 230 volts, that comes to 13800 watts. That's the peak. It will usually run much lower than that.Also, as an answer, why reply with "I don't know"?
1887771
Mine is hooked up to 3 batteries about 100 AH each and with no load, it draws 1.43 amps. My meter is plus or minus 5% so it could vary slightly more or less. I hope that helps.
1224855
When I tested it on a jump box at 12.5 v with the 9 watt lights (this was a white light) on a snap on tester the draw was 55 Milli amps. Hope this helps
1273434
Not too sure what amps it draws but I think it would be more than 2 amps when under load Cheers Al.
2265923
Output current: 375mA 4 / 750mA 2 http://www.nitecore.com/productDetail.aspx?id=18
2072057
Bill, I cannot answer this. How much power does it draw? How long does it need to power it before you would consider it viable? Sorry.
1123874
It draws no more than about 4A of AC. Part of the reason that it is lower than a conventional charger is due to the switch-mode charger technology, and also very much lighter in weight! In fact their 40A charger only pulls about 9.5A of AC, which any modern outlet should be able to handle. I've measured it with a P3 International Kill-A-Watt meter and it is pretty close. One can also cheat by looking at the specifications in the manual at the end. -grin-
1924329
Not sure, you may have the best luck contacting their customer service. It does draw alot of current, like any other inductive machine. Think of a hair dryer.