A 12-amp motor is fairly standard and will be about as loud as a typical vacuum cleaner, that is to say loud enough to scare gunshy dogs and babies but not loud enough to be overbearing.
A vacuum typically requires an amp plug with a rating of 10-12 amps for standard household use. Be sure to check the manufacturer's specifications for the specific power requirements of your vacuum cleaner.
Hoover steam vacs have a 12 AMP motor which is very good.
A 110 watt motor is equal to a 1 amp motor... Versus a 12 amp motor, the 12 is more powerful. You've probably confused 110 watts with volts, as a 1 amp motor could not be used in a vacuum (it's too small).Basically the amount of power is dependant on the amps the motor uses. You only have the spec on 1 motor so we can't answer your question. All vacuum motors are 110 volt.You are trying to compare Apples and Oranges.Amps or Amperage is a measure of electrical current.Watts is a measure of electrical power.When dealing with single phase power, which is most common in residences, the two are related by the following formula:Watts (W) = Volts (V) x Amps (A)Further we can be certain that the voltage is 120V since we are talking about a vacuum cleaner that would plug into a standard 120V household outlet.A motor drawing 12 amps at 120V will produce 1440W under ideal conditions.You can now compare apples to apples. 1440W vs 110W, however all this tells you is that 12amp device generates more power.It dose not conclude that it provides more suction. For this you need to consider the efficiency (eff) of the devices.1440W x eff = suction power110W x eff = suction power
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The 40 amp motor probably produces double the horsepower of the 22 amp motor.
Dyson DC31 Animal handheld vacuum cleaner is about 2 amps. With suction power of 10 minutes of 38 airwatts or 6 minutes of 65 airwatts(constant)
Turn it loud, man.
use an amp to make it loud
To calculate the watts, you can use the formula: Watts = Voltage x Amperage. In this case, it would be 120 volts x 12 amps = 1440 watts. Therefore, the 12-amp vacuum cleaner operating at 120 volts uses 1440 watts of power.
No, a 6 amp switch should not be used to control a 12 amp motor as it may cause the switch to overheat and fail due to exceeding its amperage rating. It is important to match the switch's amperage rating with the motor's amperage to ensure safe and proper operation.
Yes, it is plenty loud for both rehearsal, studio and live.
It has an Amp.,so that makes it alot louder,and bass is for back ground ,guitar is to be recongnized.