Yes, but don't try to put 15 amps through it! You might need to change your plug too!
Well, here's how you play the the intro to sweet child o' Mine on electric guitar Riff-1 e----------------14---13----- B------14--------------------- G---------13-11---13---13-- x2 D---11----------------------- A----------------------------- E----------------------------- Riff-2 e----------------14---13----- B------14--------------------- G---------13-11---13---13-- x2 D---13----------------------- A----------------------------- E----------------------------- Riff-3 e-----------------14---13----- B------14--------------------- G---11----13-11---13---13-- x2 D---------------------------- A----------------------------- E----------------------------- Riff-1 x2 Riff-2 x2 Riff-3 x2 Riff-1 x4 Riff-2 x2 Riff-3 x2 Riff-4 e---11--------11---13---14---13---11---------- B--------14-----------------------------------14-- G-----13---13---13---13---13---13---13---13-- D------------------------------------------------ A------------------------------------------------ E------------------------------------------------ Well, that's the intro, hope it helps
Looking at the 2002 Ford Explorer Sport (2 door) owner's manual, I found: in location # 13 of the fuse panel on the driver's end of the dash, a 15 amp fuse for stoplamps, high mounted stoplamp, and speed control. Since your high mounted stop lamp works the fuse should be good, have you checked the 2 bulbs to see if one of the filaments is broken on each bulb ? The only other fuses for brake lights are for towing location # 3 - 7.5 amp fuse trailer tow right hand stop/turn lamps location # 7 - 7.5 amp fuse trailer tow left hand stop/turn lamps
Her band isn't called 13. Actually, the name of her band is The Agency. 13 is Taylor's lucky number. She tries to put the number 13 wherever she can for good luck.
1. She was born on December 13, 1989 2) I believe she was 13 when she signed her record deal.(her single "Tim Mcgraw" came out when she was 15) 3. Anytime she has won an award she was in seat 13 or row 13. and she always sees 13 of something, or the number 13 before anything reallly good happens to her
13 is an unlucky number.
Yes, no problem at all going to a larger ampacity of wire. Larger size wire yes, smaller size wire no.
absolutely not
Never. The wiring would not support that much current.
Sure.If you want a fire, that is!AnswerNo. A 30A will cook the wire before it pops.
It's the standard Type 'G' 3-pin plug used in the UK for electrical equipment and appliances. It should always contain a cartridge fuse of the right size to match the current or "amperage" drawn by the equipment/appliance it is supplying with power. Standard fuses to fit the plug are available in 13 amp, 5 amp, 3 amp and 1 amp sizes. For more information see the Related Link and the answer to the Related Question shown below.
If the fuse thsat has blown is a 3 amp, you should only replace it with a 3 amp fuse, which is good for appliances up to 700 watts (In the UK, on 240 volts). Do not replace a 3 amp fuse with a 13 amp fuse, it gives much less protection. If you replace a 13 amp fuse with a 3 amp fuse, the 3 amp will likely blow, since the 13 amp fuse should be protecting a powerful appliance such as a heater, between 2000 watts and 3000 watts.
The 13 amp fuse with blow at the lower rate to the 15 amp fuse. And At 15 amp the motor is normally more powerful - check the wattage used in both
# 13 is a 20 amp fuse for the cigar lighter , auxilary power point
16 gauge is rated at 13 amps, but I would use 14 gauge which is rated at 15 amps just to be safe.
A 14 gauge extension cord can safely carry 15 amps, but not very far. Number 14 gauge extension cords are only rated for about 13 amps according to the labels on the cord. This is because the insulation is not intended to withstand the heat of currents above this level. Running this cord over 50 feet or loading it to 18 amps would be unacceptable.The likelihood of the cord maintaining the 18 amps for any amount of time for the high current to do any damage to the insulation of the cord is not very great. Extension cords are only an extension of the 15 amp wall circuit that they are plugged into. On overloading the extension cord by that amount the overload will trip the 15 amp supply breaker. An example of this is jamming a circular handsaw when it is plugged into the end of a 50 foot extension cord. The next action that is taken is to reset the tripped breaker.
Yes, if the manufacturer installed a parallel blade 15 amp rating cap on the end of the cord then just plug it in. The circuit that you plug into should be a dedicated circuit (nothing else on the circuit) because the amperage will be 13 amps at 120 volts.
I think you mean 14 &13 amps, not volts. You should never exceed the rating of an extension cord. A safe margin is a good idea- something like 150-200% of the expected load (21 to 28A in this case). One way to know if you are pushing it is to hold on to the cord after the oven has been running for a few minutes. Also test the junction of the extension cord and the power cord to be sure there is no significant heating.