will this hold 100 ft of 12/3 extension cord?
2049171
I keep 100 feet of 12/3 cord on mine and there is room for some more. I do roll mine up neatly with no gaps, but when it is returned by a neighbor who is not as particular as I and does a sloppy job, it still fits.
472366
Actually, 100' of 12 gauge (OUTDOOR!) extension cord can safely carry 12 A at 120VAC. So if you have a single 75' 12-gauge 3-wire outdoor extension cord (75' is rare in the US), it would handle it, even as it gets older. But for legal (and safety) reasons I have to tell you not to mix two cords together (say, a 50' and a 25'). I actually use a 100' 12-gauge for up to about 15-Amps, but for something that is intermittent - like an electric weed-eater. But I checked the numbers and 12-gauge constant is fine for the 12-Amps that this blower should draw.
326269
I have a 100' 12/3 extension cord purchased from Lowe's. It fits with no problem. I do recommend the 12/3 cord because of the high amps of the snow thrower.
551018
I have a Suncast that previously held 100 ft of hose. It is much easier with this one.
1240675
I am not sure exactly. It holds a 100 foot hose easily. Could probably double that.
1817609
I looked at several sites that discussed this. A 14 gauge 100 ft. cord can handle 13 amps. You may wish to go to a 12 gauge cord just to be on the safe side.
476743
I believe I have a 100 ft. 1/2 or 3/8 hose on mine and there is plenty of room.
343221
I have 100yrds of 20lb braided line( power pro ) that I use for backing with a full 90 ft WF3F line with room to spare.
693538
No it will not without modifying the two openings...making them bigger and then using some kind of insulating rubber grommet or foam tape. The largest size 3 wire extension cord that fits, snugly and might need a little silicon sealer at each opening, is 12-3.
1911361
I don't know. It's sufficient to hold a generator grounding cable, which is what I use if for. For actual specs you'd need to check with Lehigh.
1747226
Ron - This is a very heavy duty extension cord. It will take a fair amount of voltage and amps out to 100 feet without degradation of the current. It is very well built and I doubt that you will easily be able to damage it, or kink it, without really working hard on trying to do that. The one item I will point out is that it is 12/3 wire, 100 feet. As such, it is much heavier than your Wal-Mart special extension cord. But for dependable power, throughout a long distance, this is sturdy, durable, effective, and a great buy. Tom
1914773
That is true. A 50 ft cord needs to be 16/3. I got a 100-foot cord, which needs to be 14/3. The longer the cord, the thicker the wire needs to be. There is a helpful article in Wikipedia under "extension cord."
567033
A standard outdoor grounded extension cord works fine. Mine is 100 ft. Great product.
1741089
Yes, it will fill a 100 inch screen at about 12 feet in distance from the projector.
821210
Purchase a 25 ft, 10 or 12 gauge ext cord and you will be fine. Dont plug in any other devices in that socket.
1125430
I would get a heavy duty cord, at least 14 gauge, up to a 100 ft. length. If longer, I'd resort to 12 gauge.
1810876
Yes, I use a 100' foot cord with it with no apparent problems and no heat build-up at the plug.