Can you use this on a spt2 wire?
1867240
I bought this to use on a lamp made in Europe that had what looks to be around 16 gauge. For 18 gauge,spt2 I think the lighter weight inexpensive switches at Lowes or Home Depot should work just as well. That being said it should work with spt2 wire. It might just be a little more heavy duty than needed.
1233500
Works just fine on mine. it's just a wire splice, so as long as your wire gauge isn't too big, you'll be fine. And I think I have 14 gauge wire, the biggest there generally is.
147597
I don't think so! Because the front of it has a rounded shape to guide the wire. Also, it says "Low Voltage Wire Staple Gun". However, you can ask the seller too.
618295
with the right adapter probable. but if you are going to use this to do soldering. propane will not reach a hot enough temp to get the silver tin solder to flow.
1267949
Yes, but there are different sizes depending on the wire size. The red quick splice is for small wire but there are also yellow and blue. Usually blue is what is used with car.
1573015
In theory, you could cut the adapter and strip the wires, but I am not sure why you would want to. The adapter provides an easy connection from the track directly to the wire. If your track is not compatible with the adapter, I would recommend looking for a new kit.
2229721
Yes you can. The wire itself should have an HP part number on it (generally ending with 001) and you can search for that number. E-bay is usually the best place for that, though Amazon sometimes has them.
2063569
I used this switch for my 60w lamp, so with spt-1 I am not sure. Please an electrician to avoid a fire-hazard connection.
741558
Yes, but it requires soldering. Every two inches, there is a white "cut line" where you can safely cut the string without breaking the series-parallel circuit and solder a new set of wires to the provided 3/32" copper pads.
1658380
I'm sorry.. I don't know what SPT is...but I would assume if your dishwasher is meant to attach to a threaded faucet - it will work. Mine is still working great.
933286
Yes, but check your gauges, when you are using high amperage gauges of wire you might be outside the sizing of this tool. What the tool does is pretty simple, but might not work for really hard wire.
1390667
You could splice another length of wire in, if you are used to small-wire connections. Warning: I bought one of these in May of 2013; put it in service in July of 2013; kept it in a building (unheated) the entire time. It worked passably well until a week ago. The temperature outside is 37 F right now, but this unit says it is 126 F! Not a battery problem. If you are going to go to the trouble of splicing wires, get a thermometer that works. I've tried several for a critical heat control issue I have with my farming. Only one has continued to work: Taylor Digital Waterproof Maximum/Minimum Thermometer, -20 to 120 Degrees F ; this is a dual-wire device, same 10' leads, and it is more-or-less accurate. The others, including the one you are asking about, fail or are seriously out of calibration (worst: General Tools AQ150 Digital Aquarium Thermometer & Thomas Traceable Waterproof Thermometer, -58 to 572 degree F - Don't waste your money!)JBK
1191678
yes, but you have to do it manually with a pair of cutters and splice a length of wire in. not difficult by any means.
117732
Yes, the connectors work well with existing 2 wire 12 volt wire. I bought 20 lights and used my existing transformers and wire.
596879
Don't see why not. The wires (12 volt inputs) are about 10 to 12 gauge. I don't know the size of your terminals. This is about the best I can do for you without seeing anything.
216235
Yes any size wire any number of conductors as long as you connect to the same wire on both ends.
765878
You should be able to use just about any wire with the same gauge as the ones attached to the sensors, since the current going through is minimal and overheating is not an issue...