In Canada the voltage for such appliances is 120 volts. My wife's machine (Model 385) states .8 of an amp to operate. I am assuming that all 385 machines have the same motors and the numbers following the model number are styles for different types of additional features. Using the formula W = A x V, the wattage would be .8 x 120 = 96 watts. Purchase an adapter that is about twice the size that you need. One rated for 200 watts will be sufficient and even allow you to use it on other 120 volt devices that you may have. Before plugging other devices into it always use the formula to see if it will handle the amps on the devices nameplate and that the device requires 110 to 120 volts.
Another formula you might like to use to size the adapter is I = W/E.
200/120 = 1.6 amps.
A 300 watt adapter will handle 300/120 = 2.5 amps.
The higher the wattage goes that the adapter will handle, as you can see, the higher the allowed load amperage becomes.
The standard nominal voltage in Canada for a single-phase residential supply is 240/120-V split-phase supply.
No, we are all on the same electrical grid. As a matter of fact most of Canada's electrical power that is produced is consumed by the US.
Same as the US and Canada, 110 V. However it has an electrical frequency of 50 Hz, which is 60 Hz in the US and Canada.
No, 380 volts is not a domestic voltage used in Canada, in fact it is not a voltage used in Canada at all. The voltage is an European voltage. Your kiln is a resistive load so it will work on 240 volts but the rated heating load will be reduced. For a kiln application this would not be good as you need a specific heat to fire objects. The lower wattage might not get the kiln up to the higher temperatures that you need. You could use an auto transformer to bring the 240 volts up to 380 but the expense would be higher that trying to find a kiln that operates on the 240 volts that comes into your home.
Yes, a three phase step up transformer with a primary of 480 volts and a secondary of 600 volts would be neededThis is quite common in North America where the US industrial / commercial voltage is 480 volts and Canada is 600 volts. The sizing of the transformer would depend on the connected load of the machine.
No.. you can't... You will actually be damaging your instrument.. It is highly recommended that you use voltage converter... I think it is not too costly
i just found one and did some research it was made in 1957
It is my understanding that this machine, the 158.904 was manufactured in 1987 in Canada
You will need a voltage adapter. Canada uses 110-120 volts.
yes it will, all you need is a power plug and voltage converter. you also might need a correct tv and right cables too. ex. pal -> ntsc
From what I see if it was made in United states yes it needs a converter but if made in Canada no did not come with converter
No. Voltage in Australia: 240 V --- 50Hz Voltage in Canada: 120 V --- 60Hz
120
One can obtain a currency converter at the Bank of Canada website. The website traveltips will also show you a converter to whatever country your going to.
120 V @ 60 Hz
The standard nominal voltage in Canada for a single-phase residential supply is 240/120-V split-phase supply.
Canada.