I connected 110v to 220v.
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Missimami
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Anonymous user -
Anonymous user -
Hello everyone
I plugged in my electronic sewing machine made in the USA, so 110v, with just an adapter (as I had been advised) to 220v. As soon as I plugged it in, the machine made a small noise like a "pop," so I quickly unplugged it... no smoke, no burnt smell. I just bought a stabilizer that I tried on the machine, but it doesn't work. What should I do? It's brand new.
I plugged in my electronic sewing machine made in the USA, so 110v, with just an adapter (as I had been advised) to 220v. As soon as I plugged it in, the machine made a small noise like a "pop," so I quickly unplugged it... no smoke, no burnt smell. I just bought a stabilizer that I tried on the machine, but it doesn't work. What should I do? It's brand new.
2 réponses
Hello,
I hope for you that the little "ploc" you heard is the sound of the fuse blowing!!!
You need to dismantle it to check; generally, there is a fuse in this kind of machine.
Then, if it really needs to operate on 110 V, it will be necessary to acquire a transformer to convert from the 220 V supply to that used by the sewing machine, in my opinion.
Best regards.
--
He who does not bring joy upon arrival always brings joy when leaving!
Breizh a tao
I hope for you that the little "ploc" you heard is the sound of the fuse blowing!!!
You need to dismantle it to check; generally, there is a fuse in this kind of machine.
Then, if it really needs to operate on 110 V, it will be necessary to acquire a transformer to convert from the 220 V supply to that used by the sewing machine, in my opinion.
Best regards.
--
He who does not bring joy upon arrival always brings joy when leaving!
Breizh a tao