what kind of voltage and Amp for this heater?
1777767
This unit will operate from 100 to 120V and will draw between 12.5 to 14 amps of current depending on the input voltage.
1777768
I have no idea - you plug it directly into the wall. So 110v I guess. It will warm my garage up 3-8 degrees in an hour depending on how cold it is outside. My garage is not insulated.
1777769
110 v 1300 w - it does not work well - bought two one was working the other did not work - heat emitted is very limited - would not recommend
1777770
Bought 2 I should have returned them! Very little heat comes out!! Not worth it!!
1623964
Usually the watts rating is on the back of the plug. If the heater rating is less than this it will work.
2228759
The voltage is not specified in the operator instructions. The 2.1 indicators apparently refer to amperage, according to the information I discovered.
1741944
It calls for a 60 amp breaker. Check with home depot or lowes or whoever sells you the needed 60 amp 220 volt breaker. I used copper 2 conductor 6 gage with bare 8 gage copper safety ground. Not sure what code in your area wants though. How far is it from the heater to the circuit box? Mine is only about 12 ft. If you have a real long run you may need to go to a bigger gage yet but I doubt it. This thing does suck a lot of power!
926769
One think I failed to mention, the PTAC is 220 volt. It is on a 30 amp breaker. That has a potential to be 6.6 KVA by itself. This is worst case, but I suspect it pulls at least half that. You might want to do the math on your heat pump, but I suspect it is too much.
848916
Most homes in the USA are wired with both 110 and 220 volts available in the breaker box. If you have an electric stove with an oven it no doubt runs on 220 volts. If you have central airconditioning it will most likely run on 220 volts. Just look in your breaker box and count all the circuits. read the numbers on them... This water heater will need another double 60 amp breaker. Check to see if you have space in the box, look for blank plates in the column of breakers. If this is too much information for you then you'd be better off getting an electrician to at least help you with the job.
848917
Hello Steve. I am not an electrician but can tell you this unit will not operate on 110V. You will need a 220V service of about 60 Amps to run this heater. This is a very high amperage for home usage and more than a tank type heater would use. I strongly suggest you have a licensed electrician look at the heater requirements and give you a bid. This heater will not perform properly without the right electrical supply.
1975252
I have no idea of voltage or amps...I have yet to use these items.Sorry I couldn't help more
1686987
1650 watts/120 volts= 13.75 amps. You need a 14 gauge or larger (12 gauge) wire and a 15 amp breaker for the heater.
1628220
I don't know. I live in America and our regular electrical outlets are 120, I think. I just plugged my heater in and it worked fine.
32588
Hang on while I go look. There is a tag on the bottom that states 120V A. C., 60 Hz., 1.5 A. I would have guessed it would have a higher amperage need. Additionally, there is no mention of voltage or amperage requirements in the Owner's Guide.
1224238
This heater is a 240v and not a plug-in but needs 50 amps and its own circuit. I found this Rheem is ok but in the winter when water coming in from outside is cold it has a hard time heating up to my liking. Next time I would put in a little larger one but have to say this heater is cheap to run because it is on only for a short time and is off the rest
1705245
I would go to the website first to find the voltage requirements and (potentially) get a model number. Then come back and see if you can find it here.
189563
From the instruction manual: Maximum load: 14.6 A (resistive only) or 3500 W @ 240 VAC or 1750 W @ 120 VAC. So to get kilowatts, divide the watts by 1000. Most electric baseboard heaters run on 240 volts, so the maximum would be 3.5KW at that voltage.
743380
I don't know. It didn't work for me. I use a 1500 Watt heater and this one failed. I bought another and it works well. From a Canadian manufacturer.
1239153
You don't need the higher voltage since there is no separate heating unit on this unit. The pump IS the heater, hence it gets by on less current than most tubs.
2187607
I am not sure, mine just uses the regular house voltage. I like this mixer, it has been in constant use for several years and had never failed me. It is my favorite small appliance. (it and my Bunn coffee maker)