How much sq mm electric wire cable is needed for supplying power from wall socket to power plug of this welder?
297268
Mine came with a power cord already wired. 3 prong dryer plug and a pigtail for 110v. No need to wire anything as far as I'm concerned.
297269
The power lead and plug is supplied with the welder.it is about 2 meters long. An adaptor to plug into a 110v outlet is also included .
297270
Power wire is suplied with machine with a 220v plug but comes witha 110v wall outlet adapter
229374
You can use a 24mm or a 15/16" socket. Or you can use a 1/2" breaker bar or 1/2" ratchet in the square.
1613978
Are the connecting wires of appropriate gauge? You need at least 14 gauge wire to supply power. I sized mine up to 12 gauge which is rated for 20 amps.
1112110
Keep the length of the 16AWG wires as short as possible and use the larger wire for the rest of the run it will work fine you don't have to change the 16AWG all the way to the socket. The resistance is dependent not only on the cross sectional dimension of the wire but the length of the run
1141338
It will take wire up to 3/4". 500 MCM Is about .82 inches. 350 MCM will fit depending on the insulation. Good tool to have. I have stripped from #14 up to #2.
2195093
yes, as long as the plug is the same. the current needed is what you need for the welder.
884441
It's a #2awg welding cable good for 600v and -40 degrees. It's an excellent piece of equipment.
799534
You need a 7/8 in. six-point socket with cutaway for the wires &lt;$6 at Harbor freight item #97177.
1923856
About 5/8. I use it as an extension cord for my 220 Lincoln welder. Works great
1357011
I would think at least 2 inches, I use a plug to cover a screw, at the most 1/4 to half inch, not sure the need for deeper or longer plug .
2103167
No need to have gas, just 20amp, 110 volt (regular home-outlet).I am very pleased with this welder.
1593655
You would need the 65W unit, given your plug has a outer diameter of 5.5mm and a inner diameter of 2.5mm
798162
Howdy William. 4/0 AWG is the minimum for this inverter but the length of wire will dictate the gauge needed for efficient power transfer. Using a fine copper wire cable is key, as is using the proper fuse recommended by the mfg. for the size inverter. I used a high quality heavy duty 0 AWG ultra fine copper wire 10' jumper cable and a 80 amp class T fuse for my SW600. Hope that helps...
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.
229405
The generator has a NEMA 14-50 outlet. It's four wire, with two hots, a neutral and the ground so it can provide both 240 and 120. I don't know anything about Eastwood welders, but since welders only use 240 they typically use a NEMA 6-50 three wire plug. I think you'd need to make a short adapter cord to plug your welder into the generator.
1318063
If you are handy you can likely hook it up to the high current power source for the welding part. Then you just need to provide an additional voltage source to the feed motor. I actually did this myself with a spare AC/DC adapter. The wire feed speed depends on how much voltage you provide. There is a separate 4-pin connector (as seen in the picture) for the feed motor input and trigger switch.
1794948
Wire is rated 30 amps. Are you using for welder supply power, or for welding leads? For supply, the welder must have an input rating of 30 amps or less. This wire is not suitable for use as welding leads.