Feb 5, 2009 #1 D DaSlaya New member Joined Feb 5, 2009 Messages 2 Reaction score 0 Points 1 it was a cheap plastic fan they sell for 5 bucks
Feb 5, 2009 #2 D Dayvid New member Joined Feb 5, 2009 Messages 2 Reaction score 0 Points 1 get a voltmeter, attach the electrodes to the positive and negative wires of the motor. Carefully power on the fan and note the amount of volts.
get a voltmeter, attach the electrodes to the positive and negative wires of the motor. Carefully power on the fan and note the amount of volts.
Feb 5, 2009 #3 R RichZ New member Joined Jun 4, 2008 Messages 10 Reaction score 0 Points 1 If it is battery powered see how many 1.5 volt batteries it had powering it. Multiply that count by 1.5 to get total voltage. If it plugs into a 120v line it probably needs 120V. If it is made to go into a 12v cigarette lighter then 12v must be the answer.
If it is battery powered see how many 1.5 volt batteries it had powering it. Multiply that count by 1.5 to get total voltage. If it plugs into a 120v line it probably needs 120V. If it is made to go into a 12v cigarette lighter then 12v must be the answer.
Feb 5, 2009 #4 R RichZ New member Joined Jun 4, 2008 Messages 10 Reaction score 0 Points 1 If it is battery powered see how many 1.5 volt batteries it had powering it. Multiply that count by 1.5 to get total voltage. If it plugs into a 120v line it probably needs 120V. If it is made to go into a 12v cigarette lighter then 12v must be the answer.
If it is battery powered see how many 1.5 volt batteries it had powering it. Multiply that count by 1.5 to get total voltage. If it plugs into a 120v line it probably needs 120V. If it is made to go into a 12v cigarette lighter then 12v must be the answer.