Would it be OK to plug this into the same outlet that my dishwasher is using? I don't want to run another outlet to the sink.
2004595
If the outlet is a grounded 110-120 V/AC receptacle, you shouldn't have any problems.
22678
The unit has three prongs that plug into the wall outlet. It probably could be used with the proper three-to-two prong adapter.
141841
There is a power cord with a plug so you need an outlet under your sink to plug it into.
2081050
From what I've seen these cords are pretty standard for home dishwashers. I am sure it would work fine, as long as your are talking about a dish"washer".
296361
I have one in my bathroom. Keep it in a place where NO water will splash on it and be sure your outlet has GFCI protection.
688751
As long as the disposal has a regular 110 plug it should work. To use the disposal gets plugged into the transformer of the switch instead of plugging the disposal into the wall outlet. The transformer then gets plugged into the wall outlet. An air tube runs from the transformer to the button on the sink top. I love this switch. It has worked flawlessly.
694954
That is accurate. I had our unit plugged into the bottom outlet in our basement. I was able to use the top outlet without any trouble.
743810
No, but there is typically no need. A surge protector anywhere on the circuit protects that entire circuit. So unless you have the duplex spilt into two circuits (common on newer washer and dryer outlets) there will be no need for two in the same outlet.
794919
Hi, you use the old cord off the old disposal. Maybe there is an option to buy it with a new cord. Yes, it plugs into the wall. Mine came with a dishwasher drain. Good luck and thanks for asking.
2039920
You could, but I wouldn't. I got mine for the pump for an above ground swimming pool. You appear to be planning to use this for a permanent (in house) appliance. I would get an electrician to install a new outlet.
790589
I had no problem with plugging into my house outlet. I would make sure to protect counter top; it does get HOT.
2087706
Hey,Raymond!No worry on leaving the Wagan 4-Way plugged in.The only drain is going to be a very small (5 milliamp) usage for the red led indicator lamp.
541277
There is a standard household cord on it that plugs into a standard 110/120 household outlet... an electrician could remake the connection at the end of the cord by cutting off the plug but not be able to remake the connection inside the unit... that would surely void the warranty. Your dishwasher, stove, oven, freezer, microwave, etc. all have plug in cords... why would you want to break away from a good concept and hard wire it? If you do not want to see the units plug at the counter... I would suggest have the electrician make a new outlet that is under where the unit is going. Anytime you change the manufacture's wiring you add to the risk of problems and or fire. Be safe!
857996
NO NO NO!!! Don't do it! You will mess up the electronics! I have put the drip pan in the dishwasher.
707303
You need to ask an electrician. I just plugged mine in to a standard American 110 wall outlet and it works great. Oh and both washer and dryer run and works on the same outlet at the same time.
1629561
It has three prongs to be plugged in with a three hole outlet coming out the bottom. If you put it in the bottom outlet of the two in the wall, you should still be able to use the other as normal.
937939
I don't see any reason why not. This just adapts the prongs and has nothing to do with downstream ( what you plug in) appliances. As with something that requires so much wattage... you might want to check and see if the wall socket has a GFI on it in case that gets tripped, should your hair dryer GFI not trip.