Sorry, this jig saw works with 220 volts? thanks.
1783673
No, most power tools ordered from the united states will only work with 110V. Unless you have a transformer that changes the 220V to 110V current, this tool will not survive.
1127112
No, this lathe can not work on 240 volts. In fact, I doubt the piece of crap could survive the trip. The one I got was damaged when I got it and I had to send it back. Spend a little more and get a real lathe.
2126018
Assuming your chop saw has a universal-type motor with brushes, which most do, it would probably work. Is it really a 20 amp saw? Most 110-120 volt tools max out at a 15 amp draw. In any case, I use it with my shop vac when I have it connected to a random orbit sander - stops the vac from screaming and trying to suck its hose inside out. Works fine, but I can only slow it down to about half speed before the motor starts to cut in and out. Still, it cuts the suction and noise considerably.
1848653
Mine is 110v don't think there is a high voltage model. Check the dewalt website
288517
Yes. I found that 120v works better than 18v for that application. Works either way, another great tool by DeWalt.
1818682
The voltage is 120 volts & 60hz... You would need a step down transformer for this saw however DeWalt may offer this saw in 240vac.
1992071
I plug it in to a 120 socket. Sorry I can't tell you if it can handle 220. Try calling Maytronics and see if they are a better help.
1526537
The instruction sheet says it works with heating type appliances up to 1875 watts, including curling irons. However, I have never used it for this application. Yes, it does convert 220 to 120 volts. Thank you.
1073992
I tried using it with 220 volts and it stopped working. Do not use it with higher voltage!
305813
Don't know about the 220 volt but...don't bother with this vacuum it sucks and not in a good way!
1437538
I have this saw and it is not 220volts . It is 120 volt with a standard 3 prong plug on it
2215359
The motor isn't wound for 220, so not directly. If you mean the 2-phase 220 in most residential neighborhoods in the US, you could probably wire an adaptor to only use one of the hot wires on a 220 circuit <DISCLAMER: I AM NOT AN ELECTRICIAN> because residential 220 circuits are made up of two hot 120 wires with opposite phase + a neutral and a ground. So you would just use the two you need. If you are overseas, I have seen a 220V version of this saw in Asia, but I don't know the model number.
1174382
To be on the safe side I would purchase an Inverter/Converter (inexpensive) unit to cater for UK power output, so as to ensure that you will be supplying 110/120 volts as required for the tool.
1123034
Absolutely not. It is a 120 volt, 3/8" sized motor with a 1/2" chuck on it. The fact that it has a 1/2" chuck is not related to the fact that the motor and gear system are set up to drive as large as 3/8" drills. I would not use it for an electric screw driver and definitely not use with 220 volts- unless you want a short lived heater.
593401
Actually it comes wired for 110V and can easily be changed to 220. See the Grizzly site at http://www.grizzly.com/products/14-Deluxe-Bandsaw/G0555LX
644098
Sergo,I have not heard of free voltage, but this saw is only for 110-120 volts as far as I know.
341920
Unfortunately, we do not have a 220 volt version. CPO sells only 110/120 Volt power tools designed for use in North American outlets.