A simplified guide as to what happens to the current draw if the voltage is altered is as follows.
For a simple resistance, such as most heating elements, then a 10% increase in voltage will result in 10% more current being used, and wattage being increased by about 21%
For tungsten lamps, a 10% increase in voltage will increase the current by about 5%, the wattage will be about 116% of that used originaly.
For induction motors, a 10% increase in voltage will result in about 10% LESS current, and about the same horsepower, PROVIDED THAT THE NEW VOLTAGE IS STILL WITHIN THE NORMAL OPERATING RANGE for which the motor was designed. If the increased voltage is in excess of that for which the motor was designed, then EXTRA current will be drawn, and the motor liable to overheating.
For switched mode power supplies (including variable frequency drives and electronic lamp ballasts) a 10% increase in voltage will result in about 10% less current being drawn, and the wattage input and wattage output being virtually unchanged.
For thermostaticly controlled heating elements, a 10% increase in voltage will result in 10% more current, as above, whilst the element is "on"
However the heat output is increased by 21%, with the result that the average current goes DOWN ! (10% more current, but for about 21% LESS minutes in each hour, results in an AVERAGE current that is reduced by about 10%)