To do a proper caculation you have to know what the amperage of the gate motor is. The amperage of the load is what governs the size of the wire.
There are two ways to power a Gate opener DC OR AC. Smaller units and residential units are generally DC. Larger commercial are usually AC or use a combination of DC and AC technologies.
I will assume it is a DC operator being powered off a battery, with the solar panel maintaining the battery.
As for the solar panel the panel was probably a 5 watt not a 5 amp, as a 5 watt panel is generally the smallest panel you would want to use to supply power to a gate operator. This supplies a trickle of power at 12V which charges a 12V battery. These panels generally charge at or less than 500 milliamps.Generally #16 would be fine for such a length.
For a 100-foot run on a 5-amp solar panel, you should use at least 12-gauge wire to minimize voltage drop and ensure efficient power transmission to the gate opener. Thicker wire, such as 10-gauge, is even better for longer runs. Be sure to consult the manufacturer's recommendations for the specific gate opener model you are using.
U can get 16 SWG
Using a 5 amp instead of a 3 amp fuse in a circuit may cause the fuse to not blow when it needs to, leading to potential overheating or damage to the circuit components. It could also result in the circuit drawing more current than it is designed for, which may pose a fire hazard. It's important to always use the correct amperage fuse for safety.
It is generally safe to use a lower amperage power adapter as long as the voltage matches. In this case, using a 12V 3A power adapter instead of a 12V 5A one should be fine, as long as the device does not exceed the 3A limit. Just make sure the lower amp rating is sufficient for the device you are powering.
The conversion of watts to amps at a fixed voltage is governed by the equation Amps = Watts/Volts for example 12 watts/12 volts = 1 amp for a US example, a food mixer with a 400 watt motor on a 120 volt supply 400/120 = 3.33amps, fit a 5amp fuse
U can get 16 SWG
About 40 panels, if the panel produces around 5a ea 5amp /200 =40. But don't expect it to be constant due to sun Ducking in and out of the clouds and cloudy and rainy days.
i dont no where the relay is . but the fuse for the instrument panel warning lights is behind the glovebox is f2 and is a 5amp fuse
13amp have a high breaking capacity than 5amp plug
Use AWG #10 wire on a 20 amp breaker.
In the air handler on the circuit board a 5amp fuse.
depends if its a 2 slice or 4 slice toaster and maximum power usage.. I'd say a 5amp for a 2 slice and a 13amp for a 4
Normely Television use with single phase 230vac & Television watts 150w to 50w,Current is 1amp to 2amp,Use 5Amp Socket.
No, because you didn't actually ask a complete question. I want to make a charger that output 12v 5amp out put.
Check the fuse box. . .the one by the engine, not the interior. There's a fuse that controls those 3 things. Think its a 5amp one.
there should be a 5amp fuse in the glove box to pull out
It should be in the fuse box under the steering column in my 206 it's fuse no 2 a 5Amp fuse, if you check your owners manual it should tell you as some cars can vary,if you haven't a manual check on the underside of the fusebox cover there is usually a plan of the fuses check there, but if all the fuses are ok check that the instrument light dimmer if you have one isn't turned down fully I hope this helps you out.