Your electric utility company has a meter department capable of answering this. There are usually pictures of the meter dials/digits included in teaching someone to read the meter, so this is not a good forum to do so. If your electric company does not have the meter in question, find out the manufacturers name, and your utility meter department may help locate a contact at the manufacturer for you. Usually, residential meters have a hot sheet typed up showing how to read them, and the utility will simply mail it to you or possibly scan/fax it.
A 30 amp dryer plug requires a special type of electrical outlet called a NEMA 14-30 outlet.
A device that needs a 30 amp NEMA plug requires a specific type of electrical plug that is designed to handle higher electrical currents.
For a 30 amp electrical project, it is recommended to use a 10-gauge wire.
A 240V dryer requires a special type of electrical outlet called a NEMA 14-30 outlet.
A device that uses a 3 prong 30 amp plug requires a NEMA 10-30 electrical outlet.
A device that uses a 4 prong 30 amp plug requires a NEMA 14-30 electrical outlet.
A 220v dryer plug typically requires a special type of electrical outlet called a NEMA 14-30 outlet.
Read the owner's manual, or try disconnecting the (+) battery lead for about 30 minutes.
Set a Volt-Ohm meter to Ohms and put the two leads from meter across the fuse. One on each end where the metal is located. The meter should read zero ohms if the fuse is NOT blown.
A device that needs a 25 amp plug requires a special type of electrical outlet known as a NEMA 6-30 outlet.
% rate = 30% = 30/100 * 100% = 30 * 1% = 30%
30 mile