Mine was 220 and I suppose they all are.
220 Volt
Typically they are either 220V or 110 volts not both. Plugging a 11o volt blanket to a 220 volt line has a huge risk of fire.
No, it won't get enough power and won't work.
Yes, the rating on the receptacle is the maximum amount of voltage that is legally allowed to be applied to the device.
No a 230 volt appliance should not be pluuged into a 110 volt socket (And vice versa) you need to buy a converter that can be plugged into the 110 volt outlet then the appliance can be plugged into the converter.
Electric heat is always 99% efficient. The only exception to this relates to 110 volt vs 220 volt, but this is based on myth.
Typically they are either 220V or 110 volts not both. Plugging a 11o volt blanket to a 220 volt line has a huge risk of fire.
115 Volt and a 110 Volt can be treated as the same thing. The electrical voltage supplied from your electric company is not exact and can be 120 Volt + or - 10%.
I hope not, it'll cook the 12 volt DC system.
No, it won't get enough power and won't work.
No. You need to rewire the circuit from the electric panel.
Yes, the rating on the receptacle is the maximum amount of voltage that is legally allowed to be applied to the device.
No a 230 volt appliance should not be pluuged into a 110 volt socket (And vice versa) you need to buy a converter that can be plugged into the 110 volt outlet then the appliance can be plugged into the converter.
Only use 110-120 volt appliances on a 110 volt socket.
As of 2013, the value of the Westinghouse Electric Plus MFG CO 110 volts DC to 70 cycles style number 281650 royal electric with a cabinet is around $549 in good condition. The Westinghouse Electric Plus 110 volt was made in the 1990s.
NO
Yes
Electric heat is always 99% efficient. The only exception to this relates to 110 volt vs 220 volt, but this is based on myth.