6 useable outlets, not counting washing machine, clothes dryer, etc. <><><> As always, if you are in doubt about what to do, the best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed electrician to advise what work is needed.
Before you do any work yourself,
on electrical circuits, equipment or appliances,
always use a test meter to ensure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
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In the United States, according to the NEC (the code), kitchens must have at least 2 - 20 amp "small appliance" circuits. These circuits supply all counter top receptacles and may, and usually are, be used for other receptacles in the kitchen. Therefore it is highly unusual to see a 15 amp circuit supplying kitchen receptacles. The NEC also requires that all counter top receptacles be GFCI protected.
That said, the NEC allows 15 amp receptacles to be installed on 20 amp circuits. So the rating of the circuit may not be the rating of the receptacle.
If the plug fits you are good to go. The typical range of residential voltage is from 110 to 125 VAC. You are fine within this range.
1800 watts will require a 20 amp circuit. Kitchen countertop outlets are usually, but not always, 20 amp circuits.
Generally, a 15 amp plug.
Yes. Assuming everything is wired correctly and your 30 amp AC cord is compatible with your 50 amp plug, you can do this. I think you will find, however, that your 50 amp plug has a different pin configuration than your 30 amp cord end. This is not easily resolved because there are serious dangers in going the other direction, plugging a 50 amp appliance into a 30 amp receptacle.
No, the amperage pin configurations are different between a 15 amp and a 30 amp plug.
If the plug fits you are good to go. The typical range of residential voltage is from 110 to 125 VAC. You are fine within this range.
1800 watts will require a 20 amp circuit. Kitchen countertop outlets are usually, but not always, 20 amp circuits.
well you plug your sub into your amp you do have an amp write
Generally, a 15 amp plug.
15 amp outlet on a 20 amp circuit.
Yes. Assuming everything is wired correctly and your 30 amp AC cord is compatible with your 50 amp plug, you can do this. I think you will find, however, that your 50 amp plug has a different pin configuration than your 30 amp cord end. This is not easily resolved because there are serious dangers in going the other direction, plugging a 50 amp appliance into a 30 amp receptacle.
No, the amperage pin configurations are different between a 15 amp and a 30 amp plug.
Yes.
In the UK, you cannot put a 5 amp fuse in a 3 amp plug. The general rule of thumb is that you should use like for like.
No there are no adapters made for these types of installations. The reason there are no adapters is to provide a factor of safety. To plug a 30 amp plug into a 50 amp receptacle could allow 50 amps to be applied to a 30 amp rated cord. The 50 amp receptacle is more than likely being fed by a 40 amp breaker. Just change the plug cord to match the ampacity of the breaker ahead of the 50 amp receptacle. Or change the 50 amp receptacle and 40 amp breaker to a 30 amp breaker and use your existing cord plug.
Provided the equipment draws less than 16 amps it can be supplied from a 16 A plug.
This can happen and may require opening up the guitar to retighten the loose amp plug fitting from inside.