120volt bottle heater
#1
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TECH Junkie
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From: From the Bowels of Hell!!! You want some of me bitch?!?!?!
120volt bottle heater
A few years back, someone was making either a dual, 12v and 120v, bottle heater. Is is still made and does anyone have the info on it?
#2
#6
Yeah I'm kind of curious as well. Does the 120 heater get the bottle heated faster? Ive got an inverter near the bottle so this could work well. Or maybe Tim and I are the only ones looking in this thread.
#7
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TECH Junkie
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From: From the Bowels of Hell!!! You want some of me bitch?!?!?!
I don't think it really will heat it any faster. It's just that my battery doesn't like me heating 2 bottles without the car running. This way, I can plug them into the generator in between rounds.
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#8
I think this is what your looking for
I have no idea if this company is still in biz.
http://www.dragstuff.com/techarticle...e-heaters.html
I have no idea if this company is still in biz.
http://www.dragstuff.com/techarticle...e-heaters.html
#13
Originally Posted by Todd157k
The 'heat' is in direct proportion to electrical power. If it's a 600 watt (just a number for conversation sake) 12v heater, and a 600 watt 110 heater, it's still 600 watts. It's just that it draws 50 amps in a 12v system and 5.45 amps in a 110v system. P=IxE.
Obviously a 12v system is far less efficient than a 110v system for generating heat. I wrote this so you would see that putting an inverter in your car is not going to make a difference. If you try to pull 600 watts out of an inverter, it's still on the 12v system.
Obviously a 12v system is far less efficient than a 110v system for generating heat. I wrote this so you would see that putting an inverter in your car is not going to make a difference. If you try to pull 600 watts out of an inverter, it's still on the 12v system.
#14
The 'heat' is in direct proportion to electrical power. If it's a 600 watt (just a number for conversation sake) 12v heater, and a 600 watt 110 heater, it's still 600 watts. It's just that it draws 50 amps in a 12v system and 5.45 amps in a 110v system. P=IxE.
Obviously a 12v system is far less efficient than a 110v system for generating heat. I wrote this so you would see that putting an inverter in your car is not going to make a difference. If you try to pull 600 watts out of an inverter, it's still on the 12v system.
Obviously a 12v system is far less efficient than a 110v system for generating heat. I wrote this so you would see that putting an inverter in your car is not going to make a difference. If you try to pull 600 watts out of an inverter, it's still on the 12v system.