Yes, but the breaker that protects the wire size has to be sized to the smaller of the two wires. Also the splice has to be made in a junction box that can be fitted with a cover.
You can run 200 feet and still have 110 v 10 amps. Check to link.
Yes, but the splice must be made in an electrical junction box.
No longer than 46 feet. Longer than that switch to #12 on a 20 amp breaker.
18 gauge wire is too small for this application. A more appropriate amount would be 12 or 14 gauge wire depending on the length of the run. <<>> The smallest allowable conductor the electrical code allows is size #14 which is rated at 15 amps.
20 amps for 12 gauge wire
You can run 200 feet and still have 110 v 10 amps. Check to link.
No. Absolutely not. It's a fire hazard and not in compliance with U.S. electrical codes.
Yes, but the splice must be made in an electrical junction box.
No longer than 46 feet. Longer than that switch to #12 on a 20 amp breaker.
18 gauge wire is too small for this application. A more appropriate amount would be 12 or 14 gauge wire depending on the length of the run. <<>> The smallest allowable conductor the electrical code allows is size #14 which is rated at 15 amps.
No, you can never mix wire sizes in a circuit.
12 Gauge is thicker then the 20 gauge.
Around 75 feet is all I would run it. The NEC recommends you never run the wire so that you have a voltage drop of over a 3.6 volts. If the run is over 75 feet then I would switch to 12 gauge on a 20 amp breaker just in case of a brownout of heavy load applied to that circuit. You cannot go wrong running 12 gauge but you can running 14 gauge.
20 amps for 12 gauge wire
Yes. There is also 00 gauge which is thicker than gauge 0 and and 000 gauge which is even thicker. With wire gauges, the lower the number, the larger the wire. Common house wiring for lighting circuits can be 12 or 14 gauge. Wiring to supply a high-powered clothes dryer or kitchen range may have to be 6 gauge. One factor to decide the wire gauge is the length of the run from the main circuit breaker panel to the appliance because, the thicker a wire is, so the lower its electrical resistance is. That is why, to prevent the wire from becoming hot enough to start a house fire, for a long run the wire has to be much thicker than for a short run.
12 gauge wire is used for household plugins, and 14 gauge wire is used for lights. So, 12 gauge is the size to use. But since a freezer has an electric motor, it is best to not plug anything else with a motor into the same circuit.
A 12 gauge wire on a 20 amp breaker can handle 2,400 watts. The electrical code states it can never continuously be loaded to more than 80% which equates to 1,920 watts.