Servive jr. Jacket thermal all weather
Servive jr. Jacket thermal all weather
The designation "e-18082-7" on an extension cord refers to its certification by Underwriters Laboratories (UL), indicating that it meets specific safety standards. The "e" signifies that the cord has been tested for safety and performance, while the numbers represent the unique identifier for the testing laboratory and the specific product. This certification ensures that the extension cord is safe for use in residential and commercial applications.
If you mean that the (heavy duty) extension cord has a wire size of #14 or #12 wire in it and that the length is not over 50 feet then you will have no trouble running a refrigerator. Keep in mind that you only use extension cords as a temporary measure and that they are not to be used as replacements for permanent wiring.
The markings E176194 on an SJTW extension cord indicate that the cord has been tested and approved by Underwriters Laboratories (UL) to meet specific safety standards. The "E" prefix signifies that it is part of the UL's Listing and Certification process, while the number that follows is a unique identifier for the manufacturer. The SJTW designation refers to the cord's construction: "S" for service, "J" for junior, "T" for thermoplastic, and "W" for weather-resistant, indicating that it is suitable for outdoor use.
I assume you mean 125v, 12 amps and 1625 watts max extension cord. This is not technically a proper installation but it should work. The concern is how long are you running the extension cord and how and where are you making the splices. There are a lot of issues at hand that cannot be answered without more information. Electricians generally dislike extension cords. Usually the conductors are small enough they will MELT AND BURN at a current flow that will NOT TRIP THE BREAKER. You should consider it temporary at best. It should not be forgotten nor hidden in a wall or ceiling under ANY circumstances.
Servive jr. Jacket thermal all weather
The designation "e-18082-7" on an extension cord refers to its certification by Underwriters Laboratories (UL), indicating that it meets specific safety standards. The "e" signifies that the cord has been tested for safety and performance, while the numbers represent the unique identifier for the testing laboratory and the specific product. This certification ensures that the extension cord is safe for use in residential and commercial applications.
If you mean that the (heavy duty) extension cord has a wire size of #14 or #12 wire in it and that the length is not over 50 feet then you will have no trouble running a refrigerator. Keep in mind that you only use extension cords as a temporary measure and that they are not to be used as replacements for permanent wiring.
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.
What does spinal cord mean?
The markings E176194 on an SJTW extension cord indicate that the cord has been tested and approved by Underwriters Laboratories (UL) to meet specific safety standards. The "E" prefix signifies that it is part of the UL's Listing and Certification process, while the number that follows is a unique identifier for the manufacturer. The SJTW designation refers to the cord's construction: "S" for service, "J" for junior, "T" for thermoplastic, and "W" for weather-resistant, indicating that it is suitable for outdoor use.
Broad in scope or content
sorry, did you mean 'meaning of Extension'
im not talking about the cord itself , im talking about the brick or trasformer thats located inline that regulates current to your lap top. main question again is this suppose to get hot ? Hot cords I assume you mean the cord itself is hot. Yes, this happens when you are either putting to much load on the cord or are using too light of a cord on too long a distance. The cord usually at the plug can melt and then short out. Fire a very real possiblitiy
I assume you mean 125v, 12 amps and 1625 watts max extension cord. This is not technically a proper installation but it should work. The concern is how long are you running the extension cord and how and where are you making the splices. There are a lot of issues at hand that cannot be answered without more information. Electricians generally dislike extension cords. Usually the conductors are small enough they will MELT AND BURN at a current flow that will NOT TRIP THE BREAKER. You should consider it temporary at best. It should not be forgotten nor hidden in a wall or ceiling under ANY circumstances.
Look on the cord for the designation SOW. This type of outdoor flexible cord is for use wet, damp or dry locations and is approved for extra hard usage.The letters mean, S - severe service cord, O - oil resistant outer jacket material and W - (CSA) weather and water resistant (approved for indoor and outdoor use)
I t is a file extension for "Stopizilla"