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Ceiling Fans
International Voltage

Voltages by Country

Almost all ceiling fans sold in the USA are made for 110-120 Volt 60Hz electricity, although a few ceiling fans are made for 220 Volts. If you require a fan that is anything other than 110 Volts, 120 Volts or 220 Volts, then we most likely cannot supply you with a ceiling fan. If you require a 220 Volt fan, please call us at: 1-562-594-1249

This chart is for reference only and is used by our Ceiling Fan Experts when dealing with our International customers.

Country	Voltages	Frequency	Plug Types	Comments
Afghanistan	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, F	Voltage may vary from 160 to 280.
Albania	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Algeria	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
American Samoa	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B, F, I
Andorra	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Angola	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Anguilla	110 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Antigua	230 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B	Airport power is reportedly 110 V.
Argentina	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, I	Live and neutral are reversed for socket outlet type I in comparison to most other countries.
Armenia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Aruba	127 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B, F	Lago Colony 115 V.
Australia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	I	As of 2000, the mains supply voltage specified in AS 60038 is 230 V with a tolerance of +10% -6%[3]. This was done for voltage harmonisation - however 240 V is within tolerance and is commonly found. Mains voltage is still popularly referred to as being "two-forty volts". Bathrooms in hotels will often have a type I, C and A socket marked "for shavers only" as pictured on the right.
Austria	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Azerbaijan	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Azores	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Bahamas	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B	along with 50 Hz in some outlying areas
Bahrain	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G	Awali 110 V, 60 Hz.
Balearic Islands	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Bangladesh	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, C, D, G, K
Barbados	115 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, B
Belarus	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Belgium	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Belize	110 V - 220 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B, G
Benin	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Bermuda	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Bhutan	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, F, G, M
Bolivia	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, C	La Paz & Viacha 115 V.
Bonaire	127 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz		Receptacle is combination of B&C without ground connector.
Bosnia	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Botswana	231 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, G, M
Brazil	127 V - 220 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B, C, I	Older C - NBR14136:2002 / IEC 60906-1 - Newer devices . Type I is becoming common for 220 V outlets and appliances in 127 V areas. Dual-voltage wiring is rather common for high-powered appliances, such as clothes dryers and electric showers which tend to be 220 V even in 127 V areas. Depending on the area, the exact voltage might be 115 V, 127 V, or 220 V. The A, B and C types are sometimes together (flat with rounder ends and ground pin) so that an A, B or C types can be used. Also note that by Jan 01st 2010, Brazil converted to the IEC 60906-1 international plug which looks similar to type J but is not compatible. Since then, all devices shall comply with new standard.
Brunei	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
Bulgaria	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Burkina Faso	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Burundi	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Cambodia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, C, G
Cameroon	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Canada	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B	Standardized at 120 V. 240 V used for applications such as clothes driers, air conditioning, electric cook-stoves and machinery. Buildings with more than one branch circuit must have both voltages. Type A outlets are for repairs only, type B now required for new construction and renovation. A 20-Amp type B but with a T-slot is used in kitchens in new construction. [4]
Canary Islands	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E, F, L
Cape Verde	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Cayman Islands	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Central African Republic	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Chad	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, E, F
Channel Islands	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, G
Chile	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, L
China (mainland only)	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, C, I	Most wall outlets simultaneously support Types A and I. Some outlets support both Type A and Type C (the holes in the outlets are flat in the middle and round on the sides) so that either a Type A or a Type C plug can be used. The Type I outlet is next to the Type A & C outlet. Type A outlets only fit plugs with pins of the same width—a polarized Type A plug requires an adapter. NOTE: no matter the type of plug the socket will accept, voltage in china is always 220 volts. See photo at right.
Colombia	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B	High-power air conditioners, restaurant equipment, cookstoves and ovens use 240 volt supplies. Wiring conventions, practices and standards follow the Colombian Electrical Code (Codigo Electrico Colombiano) which is essentially a translation of the USA National Electric Code.
Comoros	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Congo-Brazzaville	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Congo-Kinshasa	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D
Cook Islands	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	I
Costa Rica	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Côte d'Ivoire	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Croatia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F	3-phase 400 V AC used for heavy duty applications.
Cuba	110 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Cyprus	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
Czech Republic	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E	Type C Plugs are common, especially for low-power devices. Type C wall sockets are very uncommon, and exist only in very old installations.
Denmark	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E, K	Type E is added from July 2008.[5]
Djibouti	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Dominica	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, G
Dominican Republic	110 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
East Timor	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E, F, I
Ecuador	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Egypt	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
El Salvador	115 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Equatorial Guinea	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Eritrea	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Estonia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Ethiopia	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E, F, L
Falkland Islands	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
Faroe Islands	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, K
Fiji	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	I
Finland	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
France	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E	Type C wall sockets have been prohibited in new installations for more than 10 years.
French Guiana	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, E
Gabon	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Gambia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
Gaza Strip	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, H	(see Israel in this list)
Georgia	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Germany	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F	Type F ("Schuko", short for "Schutzkontakt") is standard. Type C Plugs are common, especially for low-power devices. Type C wall sockets are very uncommon, and exist only in very old installations.
Ghana	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, G
Gibraltar	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G, K	Type K was used in the Europort development by the Danish builders. Otherwise the United Kingdom fittings are used.
Greece	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F	(older) Tripoliko similar to type J and post-1989 type H. Type F ("Schuko", Greek: ?????) is the de-facto standard for new installations' sockets. Type C sockets exist only in old installations. Light appliances use type C plug while more electricity-consuming ones use type E&F or F plugs.
Greenland	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, K
Grenada	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
Guadeloupe	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, E
Guam	110 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Guatemala	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Guinea	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F, K
Guinea-Bissau	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Guyana	240 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B, D, G	Mixture of 50 Hz and 60 Hz distribution according to Guyana Power and Light [6] Conversion of 50 Hz distribution to 60 Hz is ongoing [7]
Haiti	110 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Honduras	110 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Hong Kong	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G, M	G is used in almost all products, while M is (rarely) used when required current rating is between 13~15A. D is now obsolete in Hong Kong. Largely based on UK system. Occasionally, a 'shaver' socket (similar to Type C) is found in some bathrooms that provides low current to some other plug types. These almost always have a 110 V socket and a 220 V socket in the same unit, or a switch to select voltage, which are sometimes labelled as 110 V and 220 V. This duo installation is not as common in HK as in the UK. There was a smaller 2A version of type D, now obsolete.
Hungary	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Iceland	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
India	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, M	Type G socket/plug is less common. The standardised voltage used in India is 220V/50 Hz with a tolerance varying from 216V to 253V. Some hotels provide dual receptacles for foreign appliances giving both 120V and 230V.
Indonesia	127 V - 230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F, G
Iran	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F	Type C wall sockets are less common, and exist only in older installations. Type F is used for new installations. Type C Plugs are common for low-power devices.
Iraq	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, G
Ireland	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G (OLD - D, M, F)	Obsolete or specialist installations may be D and M (as in the UK) or F. G Sockets and plugs standard as defined by NSAI I.S. 401 (Plug) I.S. 411 (Socket outlet). Type F ("Side Earth") plugs occasionally seen in old installations probably because much of the early Irish electrical network was heavily influenced by Siemens. ' A 'shaver' socket (similar to Type C) is sometimes found in bathrooms that will provide low current to some other plug types. These almost always have a 110 V socket and a 230 V socket in the same unit, or a switch to select voltage, which are sometimes labelled as 115 V and 230 V. The G type socket often has a on-off switch on the socket. 110 V centre point earthed transformers are often used for industrial portable tools.
Isle of Man	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, G
Israel	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, H, M	The standard for H plugs and sockets was recently modified to use round pins, so most modern sockets accept both type C and type H plugs. Type M sockets are used for air conditioners. Identical plugs and sockets also used in the Palestinian National Authority areas.
Italy	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F, L
Jamaica	110 V and 220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, B
Japan	100 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz - 60Hz	A, B	Eastern Japan 50 Hz (Tokyo, Kawasaki, Sapporo, Yokohama, and Sendai); Western Japan 60 Hz (Okinawa, Osaka, Kyoto, Kobe, Nagoya, Hiroshima). Older buildings have nonpolarized sockets, in which case American polarized plugs (one prong wider than the other) would not fit. Many buildings do not have the ground pin. Sockets and switches fit in American-sized standard boxes.
Jordan	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	B, C, D, F, G, J
Kazakhstan	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E, F	No official standard. Voltage tolerance is 220 V ±10%. Actual voltage may vary (usually 150-200 V) because of unstable electrical system.
Kenya	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
Kiribati	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	I
Kuwait	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, G
Kyrgyzstan	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Laos	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, B, C, E, F
Latvia	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Lebanon	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, B, C, D, G
Lesotho	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	M
Liberia	120 V - 240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, B, C, E, F	Previously 60 Hz, now officially 50 Hz. Many private power plants are still 60 Hz. A & B are used for 110v; C & F are used for 230/240v. Much of the centralized power system was destroyed during the civil wars starting in 1990, and public power supplies are still limited. Local supplies may vary and may not match the usual voltage for a particular wall socket. [9]
Libya	127 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, L	Barce, Benghazi, Derna, Sebha & Tobruk 230 V.
Liechtenstein	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, J	Swiss Norm, C only in the form CEE 7/16.
Lithuania	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Luxembourg	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Macau S.A.R. of China	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, M, G, some F	No official standards there. However, in the Macao-HK Ferry Pier built by Portuguese Government before handover the standard was E & F. After handover, Macau adopted G in both government and private buildings. Before 1980s, 110V was found in Macau but now obsolete.
Macedonia	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Madagascar	127 V - 220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, E, J, K
Madeira	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Malawi	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
Malaysia	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G, (M)	M for air conditioners and clothes dryers. The official mains power voltage is AC 230 V with the tolerance of +10%,-6%.[10] However, the supplied voltage remains at 240 V (except Penang at 230 V), as the supplied voltage is within the allowed tolerance. Type C plugs are very common with audio/video equipment. Plugged into Type G outlets using widely-available adapters or forced in by pushing down the shutter. The latter is widely practised, although hazardous.
Maldives	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, D, G, J, K, L
Mali	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Malta	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
Martinique	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, E
Mauritania	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Mauritius	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, G
Mexico	127 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B	Type B is becoming more common. Voltage can legally vary by +/- 10% (giving a range of 114 to 140 volts). Split phase is commonly available and local electricians are apt to wire both to a type A/B socket to give 240 V for air conditioning or washing machine/dryers.
Micronesia	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Moldova	220-230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F	Compatible with European and former Soviet Union (GOST) standards.
Monaco	127 V - 220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, E, F
Mongolia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Montenegro	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Montserrat (Leeward Is.)	230 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Morocco	127 V - 220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E	Con Version to 220 V only underway.
Mozambique	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F, M	Type M found especially near the border with South Africa, including in the capital, Maputo.
Myanmar/Burma	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, F, G	Type G found primarily in better hotels. Also, many major hotels chains are said to have outlets that will take Type I plugs and perhaps other types.
Namibia	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, M
Nauru	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	I
Nepal	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, M
Netherlands	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Netherlands Antilles	127 V - 220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, B, F	St. Martin 120 V, 60 Hz; Saba & St. Eustatius 110 V, 60 Hz, A, maybe B
New Caledonia	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	E
New Zealand	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	I	Electricity Regulations 1997 states supply voltage is 230 V ±6%
Nicaragua	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Niger	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, B, C, D, E, F
Nigeria	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, G
North Korea	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Norway	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F	IT earthing system (most widespread). TN earthing system (new installations). TT earthing system (used in some installations in Bergen)
Okinawa	100 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B	Military facilities 120 V.
Oman	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, G	Voltage variations common.
Pakistan	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, M, G	Official standard is 230 V / 50 Hz. Voltage tolerance is 230 V ±5% (218 V to 242 V). Frequency tolerance 50 Hz ±2% (49 Hz to 51 Hz) But Karachi Electric Supply Corporation (KESC) is 240 V / 50 Hz. Type C and D Plug / Socket are common for low-power devices. Type M Plug / Socket is common for air conditioners and high-power devices. Type G Plug / Socket is less common.
Panama	110 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B	Panama City 120 V.
Papua New Guinea	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	I
Paraguay	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
Peru	220 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B, C	Talara 110/220 V; Arequipa 50 Hz
Philippines	220 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B, C	Most plugs and outlets are Type A, but some are C. Type B are commonly found in high powered appliances and computers. Sockets and switches are built to USA dimensions and fit USA sized wall boxes. Some areas have 110V as in Baguio.
Poland	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E	Type C Plugs are common, especially for low-power devices. Type C Soviet sockets could be seen in old houses and in countryside. Industrial appliances use 3-phase 400V AC (formerly 380V AC) supply.
Portugal	220 V[11] Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Puerto Rico	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Qatar	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, G
Réunion	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	E
Romania	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F	Virtually identical to German standards. Most household sockets still compatible with East European standards (4.0 mm pins). Industrial appliances (washing machines, welding equipment) use 3-phase 400V AC supply.
Russian Federation	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F	USSR (along with much of Eastern Europe) used type GOST sockets with 4.0 mm pins instead of the 4.8mm standard used by West European type C/E/F Plugs. The former Soviet sockets could be seen mainly in old houses and in countryside. Obsolete standard 127 V/50 Hz AC is used in some remote villages. Elsewhere it was replaced in 1970s by the 220V standard. Industrial appliances use 3-phase 380V AC supply.
Rwanda	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, J
São Tomé and Príncipe	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Saudi Arabia	127 V - 220 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B, F, G
Senegal	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, E, K
Serbia	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Seychelles	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
Sierra Leone	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, G
Singapore	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G (M)	M for air conditioners and clothes dryers. Type C is used for audio/video equipment and plug adapters are widely available.
Slovakia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Slovenia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F	3-phase 400 V AC used for heavy duty applications.
Somalia	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C
South Africa	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	M	Grahamstown & Port Elizabeth 250 V; also found in King Williams Town
South Korea	220 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B, C, F	Types A & B are used for 110-volt installations and/or found in very old buildings. Types C & F are used for 220 Volts. M for air conditioners and clothes dryers. Type F is normally found in offices, airports, hotels and homes. Type C (type CEE 7/17) sockets are obsolete as of 2008 but still found in a lot of places. In cases where a Type C socket was replaced with a Type F, the ground contact is often not connected to anything. 220 volt power is distributed by using both "live" poles of a 110 volt system (neutral is not used). 110 V/60 Hz power with plugs A & B were previously used but has already been phased out. Some residents install their own step-down transformers and dedicated circuits, so that they can use 110 V appliances imported from Japan or North America. Most hotels only have 220 V outlets, but some hotels offer both 110 V (Type A or B) and 220 V (Type C or F) outlets. Switches and outlets fit American-sized boxes.
Spain	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Sri Lanka	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, M, G	Increased use of type G in new houses/establishments. Mainly in Colombo and high end hotels.
St. Kitts and Nevis	110 V - 230 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B, D, G	Region plug is same as United States (2 pin) 110-120 V
St. Lucia (Winward Is.)	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
St. Vincent (Winward Is.)	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, C, E, G, I, K
Sudan	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D
Suriname	127 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	C, F
Swaziland	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	M
Sweden	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F	Sockets lacking earth is prohibited in new installations.
Switzerland	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, J	C only in the form CEE 7/16.
Syria	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E, L
Tahiti	110 V - 220 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz/50 Hz	A, B, E	Marquesas Islands 50 Hz [12]
Taiwan	110 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B	Most outlets are Type A. When an outlet is Type B, the ground (earth) holes are usually not connected to anything in older houses. However, in modern houses you'll find them to be properly grounded. Most appliances have Type A plugs, but some appliances have Type B plugs. The ground prong on the Type B plus is often cut off to make it fit in Type A sockets in older buildings. Sockets and switches are built to USA dimensions and fit USA sized wall boxes. Dedicated sockets provide 220V for air conditioning units.
Tajikistan	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, I
Tanzania	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, G
Thailand	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, B, C, F	Outlets in hotels and newer buildings are usually a combination of types B and C which will accept plug types A, B and C while outlets in older buildings are usually type A. An equal proportion of appliances have type A or C plugs, or B if an Earth connection is required. Type F is mainly for high-powered appliances such as air conditioners, kettles and cookers. A 3-pin plug that only fits in B/C sockets is also seeing increased use, it differs from type B by having all the pins round. [13]
Togo	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C	Lome 127 V.
Tonga	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	I
Trinidad & Tobago	115 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Tunisia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, E
Turkey	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
Turkmenistan	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	B, F
Uganda	240 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G
Ukraine	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F
United Arab Emirates	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, G
United Kingdom	230 V (formerly 240 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	G, D, M	(D and M seen in very old installs and specialist applications). Voltage tolerance of 230 V +10%/-6% (216.2 V to 253 V), widened to 230 V ±10% (207 V to 253 V) in 2008. The system supply voltage remains centered on 240 V. [14] A "shaver socket" (similar to Type C) is sometimes found in bathrooms that will provide low current to some other plug types. These sometimes have a ~110 V socket and a ~240 V socket in the same unit, or a switch to select voltage for a single socket. The G type socket usually has an on-off switch. IEC 60309 plugs and connectors are used in industrial and construction locations as well as for outdoor use in domestic and other business premises. Plug types D and M were used until the 1960s and are still in preferred use for theatre and TV stage lighting applications due to lack of internal fuse.
United States of America	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B	Standardized at 120 V. Electricity suppliers aim to keep most customers supplied between 114 and 126 V most of the time. 240 V/60 Hz used for heavy duty applications such as air conditioners, clothes dryers, stoves, ovens, and water heaters. Buildings with more than two branch circuits will have both 120 and 240 V available. Since 1962, Type B outlets are required by code in new construction and renovation. A T-slot Type B is rated for 20 amperes for use in kitchens or other areas using large 120 V appliances.
Uruguay	230 V (formerly 220 Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, F, I, L	Type F becoming more common as a result of computer use. Neutral and live wires are reversed, as in Argentina.
Uzbekistan	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, I
Vanuatu	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	I
Venezuela	120 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B	Type G found in household 220V service only for air conditioning and some high power appliances.
Vietnam	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, C	Type A is the norm in Southern Vietnam and Type C is the norm in Northern Vietnam (according to the pre-unification border at 17 degrees North). Type G is found only in some new luxury hotels, primarily those built by Singaporean and Hong Kong developers. But Type G is never found in homes, shops, or offices.
Virgin Islands	110 V Ceiling Fans	60 Hz	A, B
Western Samoa	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	I
Yemen	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	A, D, G
Zambia	230 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	C, D, G
Zimbabwe	220 V Ceiling Fans	50 Hz	D, G