how much to use for a large load?
2053676
For a large load I would not use more than 1/4 of a cap full. It is not officially an "he" detergent so just experiment with it until you find the right amount. Good luck.
2053677
The product label says to fill the cap to the top line for full or heavily soiled loads.
2053678
I use less than half a cup/lid. I strongly recommend this brand. May cost a bit more but goes a long way before it gets to be an empty bottle.
552132
Sorry, I did not put any real strain on it other than as a strap for hanging a 60# kayak off the wall. Suggest you contact the manufacturer to get load limit/working load data. This stuff is strong, but since I don't have a clue what you are going to stress it to.....
1410249
It depends a lot on the application and duty cycle. If you're running a continuous load, 4 A should be perfectly safe. If you are running intermittent loads, I would not exceed 20 A, and only for short periods of time (feel the leads to see how quickly they warm up under higher loads). These are meant for testing and prototyping, so odds are you probably aren't walking away from the area... but if you are away from the area that these are being used, it's best to make sure the loads do not exceed 4 A continuous.
2250445
Really depends on what else your running. But if your not very USB heavy and your not using much else only standard stuff like a single hard drive. Should be ok on 460. I use a litigation stuff though so I'm on 750watt
1834388
Informal rule is twice the maximum load in Watts (for surges when certain equipment starts up). So 500W is all you'd need.
1565839
For my house (1400 sqfeet, in maryland), we typically use ~100 galon per month. We are using this for main heater of my house. Still a bit cheaper than electric central heating cost.
186488
There is likely an engineered solution to this question if one wanted to spend enough time searching the web. Manufacturers websites contain some information, though it is fairly general. My approach was to pick a higher end price point where I got the maximum pints/dollar, being fairly sure that I would have enough capacity. Several factors influence the needed capacity: space volume, humidity in air entering the space, rate of air flow, and the level of humidity desired.
2277295
All you really need is one for every load .but for a little extra you can put in two on the extra large loads ....
1502245
I'd say an ounce is enough for an average load. You can use less detergent rather than more.
1387410
Tripplite's website shows that at full load it consumes 200 amps. If you plan on using it fully loaded, you may want a slightly larger fuse than 200, or use a circuit breaker. Fuse size also depends on the size and length of wiring you use to connect it to
301925
I would use like a 3000 or a little higher. Keep going higher but don't sand too much
1912318
Sorry, I have not kept track of the loads. I only use it when washing the sheets and bedding from my bed so it lasts a long time.
38639
I usually run my compressor at 90-100 lbs, and make sure the staples are sharp side down. Good luck!
349864
Use 1/4 to 1/2 cup. Depends on how big a load. Can also pre-soak. Will do 10-12 loads at using 1/2 cup. Directions is on back of box.
1347035
I think you would need more like 50+ PSI and a fairly large amount of air, like a huge compressor that can sustain constant running. But for the money this item is well worth it.
491605
Large and flat is fine as long as it's rigid. If it's not rigid, start with sheet metal, subtract its tare weight (reset to 0), then add your item. Mind the 1kg total capacity; that includes tare.
1171332
Lol. Just refrain all together. You need quite a few cases or maybe a few 18wheeler loads ;)