So, building a up-kicker transformer for supplying that thing? Even then what frequency does Japan use? Not certain what would happen if you mismatch 50hz and 60hz hardware but I assume its not gonna be great for the machine.
So, building a up-kicker transformer for supplying that thing?
I'm not sure how residential electrical service works in Japan, but in the U.S., homes use split-phase power at 240/120 volts. Lighting and small appliance circuits use a single 120 volt leg; large appliances like dryers and air conditioners work across both legs for a combined 240 volts. No step-up transformer is necessary.
EDIT: I've never seen the sort of heater in question, but if it's a simple circuit with a heating element and no motor or electronic parts, it should work at 50 Hz or 60 Hz without any trouble.
So will he try to get service for 200 volt installed, or will he try to rig up a way to rebuild the internal guts to make it operate at 110, and then install boards to check the heat and include automatic shutoff/make-coffee...
The Motive
Wait a minute...
Eh...?This heater takes a 200V power supply.Oh, I forgot to mention...Woohoo! Thank you!♡She went to go pick it up.The spring for the handle is broken, but otherwise, you can use it normally.
Sweet! I could make fan t-shirts and all with it!!
Kogasa, Kogasaaa. You wouldn't want a heater for a thermal transfer press, would you?You bet I would!!
Like this
You can have it for free.One of those that can handle up to A3 size paper.One day of one month...