single fan amp draw?
58833
I have a set of 10" fans on my 36 chev. They both draw about 12 amps each. So a single is 12 amps dual should aprox, 25 amps .at 14 volts .measured during alternator charging.
58834
Minimal amp pull, depending on what kind of vehicle you are installing these on, I really did not have much luck with my 1983 F150. I went back to my flex fan.
1623421
SpecificationsModel No. Rated Voltage CFM Open Flow CFM In System* Current DrawAmps Fuse SizeTurbo 3000 12V nominal 120 90 2.6 4-amp
1914627
Yes, this can be done. You run a 14/2 romex wire to fan and connect both the fan leads and light leads to the 14/2. You need to wire the low voltage leads, in the fan jbox, to each other, short circuiting them.
1836412
Yes you can, a nice breeze, no it will not. A 12v 1A power adapter can supply up to 1 amp at 12 volts but normally supplies 12v at much less than 1 amp. 1 amp is the designed maximum before an internal fuse blows or the voltage drops below 12v. Your fan specs say 0.15A, so it should not pull more than that. Over time, as the bearing wears, it will get harder to turn, and will pull more than the rated amount, but it should fail completely before reaching a 1 amp power draw. Electric devices only pull the current (amps) they need to work. Power supply amp ratings are maximums. Device ratings are expected power draw. Yes you can, a nice breeze, no it will not. A 12v 1A power adapter can supply up to 1 amp at 12 volts but normally supplies 12v at much less than 1 amp. 1 amp is the designed maximum before an internal fuse blows or the voltage drops below 12v. Your fan specs say 0.15A, so it should not pull more than that. Over time, as the bearing wears, it will get harder to turn, and will pull more than the rated amount, but it should fail completely before reaching a 1 amp power draw. Electric devices only pull the current (amps) they need to work. Power supply amp ratings are maximums. Device ratings... » Read More Yes you can, a nice breeze, no it will not. A 12v 1A power adapter can supply up to 1 amp at 12 volts but normally supplies 12v at much less than 1 amp. 1 amp is the designed maximum before an internal fuse blows or the voltage drops below 12v. Your fan specs say 0.15A, so it should not pull more than that. Over time, as the bearing wears, it will get harder to turn, and will pull more than the rated amount, but it should fail completely before reaching a 1 amp power draw. Electric devices only pull the current (amps) they need to work. Power supply amp ratings are maximums. Device ratings are expected power draw. « Show Less
2065406
I would say it is possible. If it was me I would just cut off the plugs. Strip the wires, then solder and shrink wrap to insulate. Of course the amp rating of the power adapter needs to be a little higher than what the fan needs. (at least) And being DC, polarity needs to be correct. Make sure the adapter has a DC output, not AC. Hope that helps.
861752
*15 amps/1800 watts maximum draw, do the math dormer. Add up all your lighting or whatever!
1248097
You can find the complete mechanical drawing for this thing here: http://www.ampflow.com/P40_250_drawing.GIF
1372529
On the fan it says 0.5 amps, 60hz. The quantities are probably the draw when the fan is first turned on. Running the fan is less power, influenced by speed, how hot the fan gets, age, etc. I hope this helps.
1443367
I don't remember the amperage it's pulling but what i will say is this little fan pumps some air. It was worth the price. Good luck and sorry that I couldn't be more helpful
536321
I do not know the amp draw, but led's use very little current. I have my blue led lite for hi beam indicator.
1634965
You can directly attach four fans to a single thermal controller, so that is no issue at all. I am fairly certain that you could attach 6 or 8 (or more) fans to one controller using "Y" adapters, since each fan only draws 10mA, and the controller can handle 2000mA.
1060532
30w is your limitation. 4 fans at 7w each would be fine. 4 fans at 8w ea would overload the circuit. Check the fans you wish to use and see how many watts they would each pull when at full power. You can get this information off the fan manufacturors website.
115042
Jerry, I'm sorry. I have no idea of the amperage used or really how to find out. I use the fan only on low & it puts out plenty of breeze for me. The fan is plugged into a 120 volt circuit if that is any help.
1836411
yes... the specs on the fan refers to the usage (current usage or the "draw") and the power adapter refers to the max allowable amperes. It should be fine. I love it.. it has a moderate hum but great air flow. I'm looking to add two more to my tower/server.
1910929
To be sure just check the output on the speed controller (in this case 15 amp) and make sure the fans doesn't exceed 15 amps. More than likely the fan will not come close to 15 amps. I don't see this fan drawing more than 1 or 2 amps.
2162839
No special power requirements, both fans are spliced together to one connector and should connect to the CPU Fan header as any fan would. The single fan header can easily handle the power requirements.
999167
Hi. All I know is that it cant run more than 4 amps reliably and the devices fan is louder than it should be.