can i put a NEMA 6-15R plug on this instead of hard wire?
315352
Typically, the wiring for cadet heater is inside the wall. The wire from circuit breaker terminates at a junction box inside the heater and is accessible by removing the louvered front and then electrical cover. Accessible connections are code. Your idea is to connect a pigtail to the heater and run it over to 6-15R outlet ... which would be against code if outlets and plugs and junction boxes are inaccessible inside a wall. However, if your pigtail ran from heater over to an accessible 6-15R outlet, then that would be safer, but it might not pass inspection. Heater pulls 8.3 amps, use at least #14 wire on a 15 amp breaker, or larger #12 wire on a 20 amp breaker. Typically, the wiring for cadet heater is inside the wall. The wire from circuit breaker terminates at a junction box inside the heater and is accessible by removing the louvered front and then electrical cover. Accessible connections are code. Your idea is to connect a pigtail to the heater and run it over to 6-15R outlet ... which would be against code if outlets and plugs and junction boxes are inaccessible inside a wall. However, if your pigtail ran from heater over to an accessible 6-15R outlet, then that would be safer, but it might not pass inspection. Heater pulls 8.3... » Read More Typically, the wiring for cadet heater is inside the wall. The wire from circuit breaker terminates at a junction box inside the heater and is accessible by removing the louvered front and then electrical cover. Accessible connections are code. Your idea is to connect a pigtail to the heater and run it over to 6-15R outlet ... which would be against code if outlets and plugs and junction boxes are inaccessible inside a wall. However, if your pigtail ran from heater over to an accessible 6-15R outlet, then that would be safer, but it might not pass inspection. Heater pulls 8.3 amps, use at least #14 wire on a 15 amp breaker, or larger #12 wire on a 20 amp breaker. « Show Less
88374
From the description: "No ends, outer jacket removed &-conductors stripped." You would need your own male and female Nema 15 amp ends, or to hardwire them.
1626344
No, it has a NEMA 6-50P plug. It looks like a normal three prong grounded plug, but is much bigger. It is Generally used for small welders and such on 50 amp circuits. You probably need a "normal" 15 or 20 amp extension, the thicker the better if it needs to be long -- thee are charts for gauge of wire, length, and amp loads.
65563
Hard wired... But if you wanted to hard wire in a 220 plug you could but would not be necessary. Not sure if there is room for one in my generator compartment anyhow.
1731002
All the ones that I have are indeed the plug in type though double check as they do offer the "hard wire" type as well through their website. I am not sure if they make that option available through amazon though.
2248032
If you already have the end jack already hardwired.....yes. I did not, and so thus had to hire an electrician.
1354772
This is a hard wire unit. You must connect it to existing wiring or connect your own cord with plug.
405213
Yes, this wall adapter has a standard NEMA 5-15 plug, which has two flat parallel blades and a grounding blade.
2026316
You can hardwire but you must use the transformer in between. I just plugged mine into an outlet that I have a wireless remote for so I could turn it on and off without plugging and unplugging.
541281
Electrician can do anything including putting a wall plug under a counter so hard wiring isn't necessary. It will work however you want it to.
321100
It doesn't HAVE to be hardwired. You can make a cord with a plug on it and connect that to the unit. Just make sure the cord is secure coming out of the unit and possibly make sure the box is fully sealed depending on your local codes. In that case you'll be connecting it to the normal 110 connection. If I remember right there's also a power adapter option for this unit for you to connect to the low voltage area on the board.
1321412
NEMA 6-20p is the plug end. I have found it where you plug in air conditioners, welders, and stand-up coolers
732461
As far as I can tell, it should work just fine. The NEMA plug and socket are compatible. The 5-15 plug should be compatible with the socket on the Conntek pigtail. So long as the charging system draws no more than 15 amps, you are in business. A good website for this information is http://www.stayonline.com/reference-nema-straight-blade.aspx
689990
Yes, By using the same Plug in wire that comes with it. Personally, I see no reason to do this, But, I do not know your situation. I believe this plug in wire is about 6 feet long, " not totally sure though." ,.
1372672
Hard wired to back of a existing socket. Wife didn't want the wires to show. Shouldn't be a problem using a two prong plug.
286223
The plug is UL-NEMA 5-15 3 pin type so you need a adapter to convert it to BS1363 type.
1066827
Mine has a cord switch, and a transformer. If I remember the directions they wanted the transformer exposed to fresh air, probably for cooling. I do not think I would hard wire this unit.