I plan buying this to West Africa and the volt requirement is 220-240 volts. Want to hook this to my house. Is this gen suitable
54077
as far as the voltage is it should be OK but this one should be 60 cycles... don't know if West Africa is 50 or 60 cycles.&gt;&gt;&gt; that you willl have to check or find a 50 cycle unit for your electric needs & appliances etc..
54078
The unit is very capable. I back feed from my garage to the house during power outages. Great unit.
54079
There is an option for 220/240 single phase. Remember, this generates 60 cycle, not 50 cycle. I would suspect that you might have 50 cycle appliances.
54080
as far as the voltage is it should be OK but this one should be 60 cycles... don't know if West Africa is 50 or 60 cycles.>>> that you willl have to check or find a 50 cycle unit for your electric needs & appliances etc..
1660371
No. If you do buy it, I'd suggest just waiting for it to arrive, and then finding a generic DC adapter that fits that will take your 220 and outputs the correct voltate. (15.5V, 500mA or higher.)
979096
It is not a voltage adapter, so if your equipment is not rated for 240v, it will likely be fried
94617
This is a 120v, so you would need to have a converter or it wont work or youu will fry it.
2128813
It's 115 volts... So you will need a transformer or some other converter to use it with 240v
892228
Since it runs on household current that is 110 (I think), it would need an adapter for 220. Ypu should contact the manufacturer to make sure
939168
The adapter itself can handle 120-240VAC but it the actual plug has US style prongs. So you would need something to convert the US style prongs to whatever country you want.
646202
The one I have is 110 only - you would need a travel voltage converter for 240.
770783
It's 100-240vAC, 50-60hz. You might need an adaptor for funky foreign plugs though.
1970169
I use it with my house current, 110. Don't know about abroad or any higher voltage. Hope this helps.
1086971
No, it is only 110v. You could use a transformer if you are going overseas.
1445856
I would find out what the electrical specifications are for the country you are going to and then purchase an adapter if one is needed. Should be easy enough.
2252266
It's set up for 110, so if you go through an inverter it should be fine. I personally wouldn't try anything else just for liability.
1069507
No. It's good for 110v and 220/240v so you should be fine. All you need is to buy a plug adapter that should cost you less than 2 dollars at you local store.
1196071
Sorry for my first reply, second look at the device does indicate it handles 100 to 240 Volts at 50 to 60 Hz (Cycles per Second). A little more research indicates the Kenya power source normally is 220 to 240 Volts at 50 Hz (Cycles per Second) so it appears the adapter will work but another problem appears which is the two prong AC plug on the charger probably will not mate to their wall plug so you will probable need the adapter plug see this web site ( http://www.adaptelec.com/wa7-travel-plug-adapter-for-england-ireland-etc-type-g-bs-1363-p-3.html ). Good Luck.
1122206
You will have to get a power supply that accepts 220 that has an output of 12 volts DC
511744
Mine is working on 110v, but not sure if it will handle 240, as I am not at my house to check.