A #3 copper conductor will do the job.
190
1 statute mile = 5,280 feet.1 nautical mile = 6,076.12 feet.So, 10,000 feet =1.89 statute milesor1.65 nautical miles
Yes, but with a heavier gauge wire <<>> If the cord on an electric heater needs to be lengthened as a perminant feature then the whole cord should be replaced with a new cord of the same type and wire size. What this prevents is aquiring bad splice connections at the point the connection is made. Bad splice connections will create hot spots in the cable. If the lengthening of the cord is just a temporary fix, just use an extension cord. The extension cord should be the same wire size as the heater cord. Keep the extension cord under 20 feet in length.
50 x 200 = 10,000 (square feet) = 0.229568411 acres (about 23% of an acre or just under 1/4 acre).
The normal range should be anywhere from 1/4 to half way depending on the style of gauge. My 92 has air and it runs just a bit above the 1/4 mark.
just under 8 feet just under 8 feet
It should be under the dash just above the passengers feet.
Your gauge should read just under of 210 deg F mark. I am guessing it is the 4.2 I6
Just under 1213 feet, 11 inches.
Just under 883 feet.
In my opnion it should be just below 80 depending on what you are doing and ambient temperature, but probably 80-95 degrees
4 feet by 6 feet, just under 144 pounds
Just under 7 and 3/4 (7.74278215)feet
Check engine light : Gauge cluster without tachometer ( under the engine oil pressure gauge ) Gauge cluster with tachometer ( just to the left of the battery voltage gauge )
just under 6 feet
Just under 17 feet.
Its the same as most cars.. Just under half way on the gauge.