I would be bringing this hammer to Asia and current voltage there is at 220v - that would mean I will need a voltage regulator and plug it at 110v?
1777105
Yes you will need a voltage converter. check out the Rockstone 5000 W voltage converter on Amazon for $160
719055
I can use the power adapter in Asia's 240V.Also the headphone uses micro USB port. so even if if the power adapter is spoilt, you can easily find another replacement for it.
990413
Yes, you will have to step up the 110 V to 220 V for the Indian grinder. I do not believe the difference in operating frequency will cause any problem.
538116
you would need a transformer and an adapter to change from the 220v plug to accomdate the 120v english plug and voltage requirements.
652366
Ii wouldn't unless u contact Dewalt first . I would think it blow yur stuff up I know my wife pluged a 110 volt TV into a 220 volt plug in the Philippines and it blew the TV up I. Lived in Asia for 7 years I bought a simple inexpensive converter box worked great . Contact Dewalt I's my suggestion or any authorized Dewalt dealers .
1551945
Should be no problem at all as mine had a 16v xformer.. The tone hammers for this Nu Tone aren't as loud as the one that I replaced and off course, an exact look alike except made in China with much less quality than the made in USA model..
93806
Depends on what part of Asia. Some parts have 220 volts which will fry that adapter. Other areas have slightly less than here and usually enough to drive a hairdryer, but it may not operate that device as powerfully as you want. Check the outlets with a voltmeter or ask the people there, before you plug in anything!
551727
You'll need a plugin converter as it uses the standard US type plug. I don't see why you couldn't use this in Japan but do realize that you won't get the power out of the tool that you would in the US so it will tend to bog a little more than it would here. Just be sure to use really sharp cutters and slow your cut rate down a little, should be a problem. Please note: My experience with using 120V US equipment in the 100V Japan electrical grid are based solely on my use of computer equipment. Do be warned.
1982665
Strictly 110v. You'll also need an adapter kit to plug into various foreign wall recepticles rated at that voltage overseas.
2257107
I don't believe so. The plug is a standard 120 Volt plug and the tool does not appear to have a switch that would allow it to run on a 220 circuit.
60996
Fito, you'll need a power converter to get the 220v from the wall down to 110v for the brick. From there you can plug your 110v pedals into the brick and be off and running.
97960
Pardon my first answer. I just assumed 110V but the specs indicate 110-220V so you should be fine. I've used this unit continuously for over 2yrs in our well vault and it's still going strong. Highly recommended!
398654
My Makita jig saw is 120V. I do not know the voltage in Australia, but most power tools will work within 10% of the specified voltage.
554160
This exact product here is for using Japanese products in America...But you can probably buy a voltage convertor to go the other way, from 100V to 120V.
220090
The drill and light set has a battery charger that only plugs into a 110 volt receptacle. You will probably need an adapter for 220 voltage outlet.
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.
168356
You'll most likely need to use a transformer or other gizmo since it's typical 110. Amazon might have this model in 220v though...