Is the plug the 3 prong or the larger safety plug.
905202
It's a two prong plug. I used it this past August on a trip to NY and it was great.
905203
It's a large, two-prong plug with a red button and a yellow button... that's probably a safety plug, isn't it? It's a great product. I bought it for travel but I'm also using it at home.
66778
its a three prong.I wouldnt recommend buying this unit. Its extremely noisy. It was a mistake on my part
763279
The only bad thing you can do as far as 2 or 3 pronged plugs go, is to remove the third grounding prong on a plug in order to make it work in an ungrounded (2-prong) receptacle or extension cord. Otherwise plugging a 2-pronged device into a 3-pronged outlet is perfectly safe. The 3rd prong is usually connected to the metal chassis of an appliance so that if something inside gets knocked around or wet and ends up energizing the metal chassis - it will cause the circuit to short and hopefully trip the circuit breaker, instead of creating a shock hazard by energizing the other metal parts on the device. Electrician for 10 years The only bad thing you can do as far as 2 or 3 pronged plugs go, is to remove the third grounding prong on a plug in order to make it work in an ungrounded (2-prong) receptacle or extension cord. Otherwise plugging a 2-pronged device into a 3-pronged outlet is perfectly safe. The 3rd prong is usually connected to the metal chassis of an appliance so that if something inside gets knocked around or wet and ends up energizing the metal chassis - it will cause the circuit to short and hopefully trip the circuit breaker, instead of creating a shock hazard by energizing the other metal parts on... » Read More The only bad thing you can do as far as 2 or 3 pronged plugs go, is to remove the third grounding prong on a plug in order to make it work in an ungrounded (2-prong) receptacle or extension cord. Otherwise plugging a 2-pronged device into a 3-pronged outlet is perfectly safe. The 3rd prong is usually connected to the metal chassis of an appliance so that if something inside gets knocked around or wet and ends up energizing the metal chassis - it will cause the circuit to short and hopefully trip the circuit breaker, instead of creating a shock hazard by energizing the other metal parts on the device. Electrician for 10 years « Show Less
2016446
All 6 sockets are 3 prong. Also the back has one 3 prong "active" plug (which is all that's needed to give the unit current); the second plug is three prong but plastic--simply to hold the unit in the wall socket.
1326831
A 2 prong has a neutral line (-)and a connection line (+). A 3 prong has both plus a ground line for a fault path in the event of a hot wire,or device connected should short out.
782373
The prongs fit into a standard three prong outlet but the plug is much larger than standard because it has a reset feature. So plug covers more than usual of outlet.
349537
Molded 3-prong plug is on attached power cord. http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51iCwShyRjL.jpg
1727982
yes it is a 3 prong grouded plug--good coffee maker for frequaent use--our group uses it 5 times a week making about 45 cups each time we use it
1556119
A wiring harness is included with a 3 prong plug, but not an adapter that would fit a different plug type.
1904398
Hi Nicole. It is a standard 2 or 3 prong plug in. Look to see if your outlet by the disposal is 2 or 3 prong. Three prong is preferred. It does have to be wired into the unit. A plug knocks out and you connect the wires onto the Whirlaway. It should explain in the directions. A hammer and a screwdriver will knock out the plug.
127947
The grizzly has a 3 prong plug that is standard in the US. http://bradyinspects.com/sitebuilder/images/us_plug-210x204.jpg
126869
This unit has a two-pronged plug, normal type. It doesn't have the 3-pronged with ground.
1643027
Its a 3 prong plug, but you don't want this timer because it requires batteries and its hard to program!!!!!!!
157033
It is a three connector, using the north American standard as described here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_power_plugs_and_socketsThe one you are describing sounds different.
740457
It is a three prong unit. It plugs into a standard outlet. Keep the ground and don't use an adapter in my opinion.
731737
I use a 3-prong. Granted mine is an older model and they may have redesigned the plug in the handle but mine has more than enough space for a 3-prong extension cord. The mower is double insulated anyway so there's no issue with using a 3-prong cord.
1520898
It is a 3 prong connection. Plugging into a 2 prong adapter may defeat the purpose of the surge protection