I have a Switch 12V 3A/250VAC can I use it with this light lamp?
1748152
Yes, If you're running it on 12 volts it draws 2.24 amps so it should work.
1748153
I have measured the amperage draw at 14 volts (the actual voltage you'd be using these at) and the amp draw is 1.87 amps at 14 volts. Tested using an Extech EX470 meter
1501300
I wouldn't try connecting it directly to 24v. But you could wire to lamp sockets in series. Or use a 12v regulator to lower the voltage.
1367647
I don't think so, this unit only work for 12V outcome. So I guess your lights use 120V.
1552526
If the cord is no bigger then a standard lamp cord, AND the cord is flexible, AND it is a simple 'on/off' signal you're attempting switch, I think it would work. The switch works fine for me but it is really poorly designed - the terminal screws are at a right angle to the direction the cord runs through the housing. Good luck!
1472492
Not really sure but the switch seems to work through the lamps grounding system so maybe. Best to ask an electrician tho.
552213
You should be able to use any transformer designed for low voltage (12 volt) lighting. I believe that Amazon may sell some of these transformers - search to find out.
1178728
yes you can since the maximum output power of this specific battery is = 125 x 11.1 = 1387.5 W = 1.38 kW and since the light you chose is operating on 12V so you are good to go :)and i think this will give your light something between 40-50 minutes of continues discharging until the battery reaches 9.6V which is the minimum voltage you can reach without harming the battery
1367878
No, you must have 110/120 volt power going to it. We replaced old light with this one so we just used the same power connections.
744399
Yes, it will work fine, except the bulb will be less bright than when used with 12 volts.
1347783
I don't see why not; It's a spring (mechanically) operated switch, so voltage is not a concern and the contacts are rated for 110 VAC @10 A, so 24 VDC should be no problem.
1656267
Hi Ed. The two lights supplied are 115VAC only. A search of the internet should yield the lamps you're looking for.
1151557
I don't think you can without something to step down the voltage on the lamp (or whatever product you are using). The product details states that it supports 120 volts.
483526
No. This switch is intended as a low-voltage, low-current alarm sensor. I can't tell you the exact limitations, but the wires coming out of the switch are extremely small. Be sure whatever switch you eventually use is explicitly rated 120/240 VAC and has a power (wattage or amperage) rating that exceeds whatever load (light?) that will be powered. In fact, I would recommend that you also use an in-line fuse, rated to the switch, if there is any chance that someone will put in a bigger bulb than you intended.
1487123
Check the peak amperage draw on the device that the switch will control. The switch is rated at 20 amps, so if your lamp will exceed that, you will need to add a relay( and associated wiring). Either way, you will want to have an in-line fuse
1262219
YES. I have an old Tensor lamp (about 35 years old, but no model number anywhere) with this label attached on the bottom "tensor 120V. ~.25 AMPS 25 Watts Use #93 bulb only. Any other bulb may destroy this lamp." I bought two of these since the shipping costs more than 2 bulbs. Fits and works perfectly.
991777
This is a 12 volt. Switch, if your item is 12 VDC & drAws less than 2amps it should work. If your lite is more than the 2amps get a dimmer from electric outlet store. Van
639428
Switch has an 1800 watt maximum load recommendation. Should work as long as you do not exceed that.