Fan Help!
- Thread starter The_Viper
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- #2
PFlynn
New Member
Re: Fan Help!!!
Did you check the polarity of the wires (+ -)
And the output of the fan is 12v Does it say that on the package?
Did you check the polarity of the wires (+ -)
And the output of the fan is 12v Does it say that on the package?
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- #4
PFlynn
New Member
Re: Fan Help!!!
You said you have a 12v power source,that would be too much
You said you have a 12v power source,that would be too much
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- #6
PFlynn
New Member
Re: Fan Help!!!
Yep,go back to radio shack and you gotta get one that matches,sory man.
Yep,go back to radio shack and you gotta get one that matches,sory man.
PFlynn
New Member
Re: Fan Help!!!
yea boss might be right,the 12v could of burnt it out.
yea boss might be right,the 12v could of burnt it out.
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- #10
Re: Fan Help!!!
Boss the ma is 130@ 115VAC, and its never spun since I tried it.
Boss the ma is 130@ 115VAC, and its never spun since I tried it.
Re: Fan Help!!!
i think you guys may be mixing up volts, amps, milliamps and watts, ac and dc.
if the fan is 115 v ac, it needs to be plugged in to your house current, just like your lights.the dc transformer has not damaged it ,it just wont run it. voltage is an input, not an output. ac is what you have in your outlets, dc is what you get from a battery.
polarity is only an issue with dc power, like a battery. your fan is ac, like your house.
the amps, or milliamps(ma) is a measurement of how fast the power flows, not an issue in this case.
i"ve used these fans before, you just need to splice a lamp cord onto it.
good luck, let me know how it goes.
i think you guys may be mixing up volts, amps, milliamps and watts, ac and dc.
if the fan is 115 v ac, it needs to be plugged in to your house current, just like your lights.the dc transformer has not damaged it ,it just wont run it. voltage is an input, not an output. ac is what you have in your outlets, dc is what you get from a battery.
polarity is only an issue with dc power, like a battery. your fan is ac, like your house.
the amps, or milliamps(ma) is a measurement of how fast the power flows, not an issue in this case.
i"ve used these fans before, you just need to splice a lamp cord onto it.
good luck, let me know how it goes.
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- #14
well I returned it before I checked this. But Its for the best i think, I think im going to get a little house fan that I can screw on to my box. It will give me a blowing effect through out my box.
Ugodmade
New Member
Re: Fan Help!!!
just make sure its well ventilated . And good idea keep it simple
just make sure its well ventilated . And good idea keep it simple
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