For a 240V with ground outlet you will connect black (hot) to one brass screw, red (hot) to the other brass screw, and bare (ground) to the green screw. Cap white (neutral) with a wire nut. It is for 240/120V appliances. If you don't fully understand this buy a book. This is a very basic question. If you don't understand which wire is which you could make a serious mistake causing fire or death.
The voltage is OK, but the current the A/C draws will govern the size of the circuit wiring and receptacle configuration. If the A/C unit is under 15 amps, a regular 15 amp receptacle can be used. If over 15 amps then a bigger size wiring will be needed depending on the amperage draw of the unit.
It is a receptacle outlet wired into a home with the capacity to handle the amperage rating of the range. The cord on the range plugs into this receptacle to receive its power supply so that the range can operate.
A 15 amp circuit breaker is used to protect a # 14 copper wire which is the minimum size wire that can be connected to a 15 amp receptacle.
If it's a GFCI receptacle and the button is not resetting then change the GFCI outlet.
Between the two screws of the outlet there ais a break away tab. If that tab is remover the outlet will become split.
Doesn't sound like a good idea to me.
The voltage is OK, but the current the A/C draws will govern the size of the circuit wiring and receptacle configuration. If the A/C unit is under 15 amps, a regular 15 amp receptacle can be used. If over 15 amps then a bigger size wiring will be needed depending on the amperage draw of the unit.
You will need a receptacle that you can wire each outlet separately (not jumpered). You would then wire the switch in series on the line conductor with the outlet you want switchable. Wire the other outlet directly to the power source. You can jumper the neutral from one outlet to the other.
It is a receptacle outlet wired into a home with the capacity to handle the amperage rating of the range. The cord on the range plugs into this receptacle to receive its power supply so that the range can operate.
A 15 amp circuit breaker is used to protect a # 14 copper wire which is the minimum size wire that can be connected to a 15 amp receptacle.
For a home, to calculate the amount of receptacle outlets on a 15 amp circuit, each receptacle outlet should be calculated as not drawing more than one amp each.
A down stream receptacle that is connected to the upstream GFCI will be protected. If the downstream receptacle senses a fault the upstream GFCI will trip.
If it's a GFCI receptacle and the button is not resetting then change the GFCI outlet.
Between the two screws of the outlet there ais a break away tab. If that tab is remover the outlet will become split.
The simple fix is turn the power to the receptacle off, change the receptacle out for a new one. Re energize the circuit and you are good to go.
Wires bring the voltage source to the junction box of the receptacle. At this point they are terminated under the screws of the receptacle. With the receptacle screwed to the junction box and the cover plate installed the outlet is ready to be used. The last thing to do is turn the breaker back on to energize the receptacle.
An old 2 hole receptacle can be changed to a 3 hole receptacle that will accept a 3 prong plug, provided a ground wire is available at the box and connected to the ground (green) lug on the new receptacle. A 2 hole receptacle has a hot and neutral wire, while a 3 hole receptacle will require a ground wire connection -- in addition to the hot and neutral wires.