It is a potential safety problem where an extension cord could be easily damaged since it is out in the open. Also, in the future a new person might replace the extension cable with a smaller gauge wire and cause a potential fire hazard. The Fire Marshall is looking out for your safety. Listen to him or her.
INFINITE times ,permanent, perfect CHUTIYA
If you mean that the (heavy duty) extension cord has a wire size of #14 or #12 wire in it and that the length is not over 50 feet then you will have no trouble running a refrigerator. Keep in mind that you only use extension cords as a temporary measure and that they are not to be used as replacements for permanent wiring.
This is a really bad idea. These are strict codes for wiring associated with swimming pools because the danger of shock or electrocution are very real. Get a qualified electrician to examine your system before you kill someone.
Yes, there are outdoor extension cords that are specifically designed to be used outdoors. These cords have a more durable construction and are typically weatherproof or water-resistant to withstand different outdoor conditions. They are often made with thicker insulation and have specialized plugs and sockets to ensure safety in outdoor settings.
No offense, but if you can't figure out how to make your own 4 wire extension cord out of a 5 wire cable you really shouldn't do it yourself. Go buy a book. Please. I will give you a hint though. Both ends of the cord are wired the same way.
INFINITE times ,permanent, perfect CHUTIYA
The procedure in making an extension cord involves wiring an electrical plug on one end of an electrical cable and wiring a socket onto the other end. Some extension cords have a polarized plug and a ground terminal.
The procedure in making an extension cord involves wiring an electrical plug on one end of an electrical cable and wiring a socket onto the other end. Some extension cords have a polarized plug and a ground terminal.
resistance. and also the posibility for a problem,dont use extension cords for any permanant wiring
If you mean that the (heavy duty) extension cord has a wire size of #14 or #12 wire in it and that the length is not over 50 feet then you will have no trouble running a refrigerator. Keep in mind that you only use extension cords as a temporary measure and that they are not to be used as replacements for permanent wiring.
This is a really bad idea. These are strict codes for wiring associated with swimming pools because the danger of shock or electrocution are very real. Get a qualified electrician to examine your system before you kill someone.
Since office furniture is not a permanent structure, any wiring improvements in the furniture itself would most likely not qualify. It is recommended that you consult with your account or tax attorney for further information concerning IRS guidelines.
Yes, there are outdoor extension cords that are specifically designed to be used outdoors. These cords have a more durable construction and are typically weatherproof or water-resistant to withstand different outdoor conditions. They are often made with thicker insulation and have specialized plugs and sockets to ensure safety in outdoor settings.
According to www.wilberelectrical.com knob and tube wiring is no longer legal. You will need to replace it. Chances are, as knob and tube wiring is very, very old, something has broken or it has been disconnected as knob and tube is not very safe. I would recomment replacing it with modern wiring devices rather than trying to repair it.
No offense, but if you can't figure out how to make your own 4 wire extension cord out of a 5 wire cable you really shouldn't do it yourself. Go buy a book. Please. I will give you a hint though. Both ends of the cord are wired the same way.
Not sure if this will help but there is a web site that has wiring diagrams starting from about 6 dollars. According to the web site it covers cars and trucks. the web site is www.ahdol.com. Hope this helps.Best of luck to you.
A break in the electrical wiring inside the cord - usually it is right by the male end that you are plugging in to power - so a replacement end can be put on the block heater cord ( those flames sure can startle a person ! ) After it happened to me , I always made sure that I plugged my block heater cord into my extension cord before I plugged my extension cord into the electric outlet