I wouldn't, always safer to go heaver gauge. I recommend 8 gauge if you are going to be running any length of wire. Fire is never fun
I believe the above answer assumes the question was meant to read, "30 amp 220 volt dryer."
12 gauge wire WILL NOT carry 30 amps safely. You need to run #10 copper minimum. It is never a bad idea to upsize, such as the recommended #8, but it is not necessary if 30 amps is what you need.
For a 220 volt dryer, a 10-gauge wire is typically used for the connection from the breaker to the outlet. It is important to ensure that the wire matches the amperage rating of your breaker to maintain safety and efficiency in the circuit. Consulting local electrical codes and a professional electrician is recommended for accurate specifications.
Yes, it is possible to convert a dryer outlet into two separate circuits by rewiring and adding a new breaker for the second circuit. However, it's important to ensure that the electrical load and wiring capacity can accommodate the additional circuit to prevent overloading the system and ensuring safety. Consulting with a qualified electrician is recommended for this type of project.
No !
If your load runs on 6 volts, you cannot replace it with a 12 volt battery. You will be exceeding the voltage rating of your load and will start a fire.If you want more amps (capacity) then you can wire more 6 volt batteries in parallel with the first.
No and it wouldn't work. The wires in a standard plug (#14) even at 240 volts would not be large enough to handle the 30 amps (#10) that a dryer would need.
For a 220 volt circuit with a 30 amp capacity, the appropriate wire size would be 10 gauge wire.
Two 6 volt batteries connected together in parallel will still maintain 6 volts but their amperage capacity will be doubled.
For a 220 volt dryer, a 10-gauge wire is typically used for the connection from the breaker to the outlet. It is important to ensure that the wire matches the amperage rating of your breaker to maintain safety and efficiency in the circuit. Consulting local electrical codes and a professional electrician is recommended for accurate specifications.
If you connect them in series the Voltage will double but the Amp Hour Capacity stays the same. Click the link.
No, you can not hook up a 12-110 volt inverter to a house socket.
Because a toaster does not pull near the current that a cloths dryer does.
Because a toaster does not pull near the current that a cloths dryer does.
Hook a 12 volt light to a 24 volt system and the light will burn out in seconds. You need a step-down voltage converter to do this.
in series
The temp gauge sensor screws into the driver side head atoms #2 and #3 plugs. The volt gauge hooks up to any ignition on hot wire and the other wire to chasis ground. Oil pressure gauge is just behind the distributor.
The gauge of wire that is 12 volt is 18, 14, and 16.
Separate the 2 12 volt batteries and charge them individually.