Is there any issue to chain two of these together? Like a length limit?
215543
First of all I have never received my order from Amazon.I am still waiting. Secondly There will be a small voltage drop but unless you are using some very sensitive equipment it should not be a problem. I just hope Amazon comes through with my order soon. Art
215544
no problem whatsoever. there appears to be no lose of power with either daisy chaining the cords or having multiple splitters on a single line.
215545
It depends on the current & voltage required. For instance you have a requirement of 12vdc and your load is 2 amps. The length is 12' you will lose .5 volt. Double this length and you will lose another .5 volt etc. Hope this helps!
215546
I confirm what it as been said before by the others, no problem unless you use it with a very sensitive equipment. Another way to do it is to use a 14v adapter to get 12v at the end if you have a voltage drop. But normally the equipment have a tolerance and you should be good.
215547
I imagine you can just fine. But, you'll need to expect voltage drop the longer it gets. I don't know what gauge these are but that comes into play in how much the voltage drops. But, I bet you can chain 2 or 3 together without too much problem unless you are running a voltage sensitive device at the other end.
215548
First of all I have never received my order from Amazon.I am still waiting. Secondly There will be a small voltage drop but unless you are using some very sensitive equipment it should not be a problem.I just hope Amazon comes through with my order soon.Art
1391296
Well first of all you can connect the two or three together. I think it would be tight so buy three and try that.
1897260
Sorry I really don't know. USB devices like this can be plugged into many ports, but I don't know about chaining them.
1143776
In my opinion, I would not stack them as it would be difficult to secure. The best opition, if you want to run batteries in series would be to place them side by side and attach the cables accordingly.
96616
You could daisy chain these if you have some electrical experience. You'd need to purchase 3 sets to make it work.
1930897
The length of the chain is 40 inches. It appears to me that links could be removed from the chain. if necessary.
1514680
Sorry, but this question is beyond my limited knowledge. I can tell you that I paired it with a 11-34 cassette, and it is not quite up to the worse case small-small chain ring combination (my chain goes slack, but I never use this). That may be me, with too long a chain? Anyway, next time I would choose a long cage, not this medium cage, just to be sure. Amazon did not or does not offer the long version.
846144
Perhaps like only maybe 2 or 3.if it's 1 then you should be good.just try not to smoosh everything together in there or your wiremold might crack
1066537
I wouldn't see why not. I do believe you can get a longer length which should be better that joining two together.
1901772
They're not designed for daisy-chaining them, but they're easily modified with a matte knife or box cutter. With that you could connect them with packing tape.
1144213
You can use any size as long as you have your chain fit the size of the bar. If it don't fit the bar you can have links added or taken away.
2275681
Not particularly long, 3 feet or so. The problem lies less in the wire but in the chain. Simple fixes for both however: hardware stores have similar electrical wire and chain that can be substituted with greater ease than putting the thing together.
1177872
I don't see any issues other than not long enough. Its not a huge difference in length. everything else should match up.
1139805
Yes, it's a problem. I couldn't get it to attach. Seems like it needs some type of connector piece to allow the two to attach to each other.
135721
I don't think that would work. I can't see how you could safely connect them and have it remain stable.
1579567
Yes I don't see why it wouldn't work. 3/8 chain is 3/8 chain. I personally have a husq. But I would be willing to take this little risk
1464126
Yes. I don't see that that would be and issue, ass long as your chain stays on both sides of the bike are even with one another. Meaning both come off the back at the same parallel angle as each other