Is the plug and extension cord both 12ga? I've seen many of these where the plug is on 14 and the extension is 12...
450447
The plug cord that goes into the wall is 12g and also the extension cord is 12g as well. Both the same. Hope that helps
2015416
No. It can be use with a regular 14/2 extension cord that you can get from Home Improvement type store. Also it is best to make sure it is plugged into a GFCI protected outlet.
527875
Yes. But you want to keep in mind that the longer the cord the more voltage drop you will have. A 14 gauge cord is good for 15 amps and should work fine with up to about a 100 ft cord. If you need a longer cord you can play it safe and up the cord size to 12 gauge this will take into consideration the length of the wiring in the house to get from the panel to the outlet you are using on the outside (GFCI Proctected)
1997696
The extension is not 10 ga wire. It appears to be 14ga., but is designed for lower amperage loads than the 10ga. would be. I am unaware of any premade extension cable with 10ga. Better off to just go buy a roll of 10ga wire and put the ends on you need.
1316230
Asked at Home Depot and they advised the right gauge; not sure what it was. It is certainly working fine with the extension cord.
674263
Standard 3-prong. 120v extension cord. 12awg is the wire gauge and is recomended if you use a 100ft cord, but a lot of the 100 ft cords are only 14 awg or 16. A 14 would do just fine.
1189776
It definitely was smaller than 4ga. I recon it was about 8ga. The amp comes with about 4 feet of ~8ga cable connected to a female connector that is unique to this amp - I very much doubt you would be able to change the 8ga for 4ga and without breaking the connector. I fitted this on my class A RV and it is awesome. I ran about 10 feet of 4ga from the batteries to installation location of the inverter, I then used two 45amp fuse holders and fuses to join the 4ga to the ~8ga. I used 40 amp because that is what the instruction manual specified. I didn't have another way of joining the negative 4ga and 8ga together and so I decided another fuse and holder would do the job - seems to work fine. It definitely was smaller than 4ga. I recon it was about 8ga. The amp comes with about 4 feet of ~8ga cable connected to a female connector that is unique to this amp - I very much doubt you would be able to change the 8ga for 4ga and without breaking the connector. I fitted this on my class A RV and it is awesome. I ran about 10 feet of 4ga from the batteries to installation location of the inverter, I then used two 45amp fuse holders and fuses to join the 4ga to the ~8ga. I used 40 amp because that is what the instruction manual specified. I didn't have another way of joining the negative... » Read More It definitely was smaller than 4ga. I recon it was about 8ga. The amp comes with about 4 feet of ~8ga cable connected to a female connector that is unique to this amp - I very much doubt you would be able to change the 8ga for 4ga and without breaking the connector. I fitted this on my class A RV and it is awesome. I ran about 10 feet of 4ga from the batteries to installation location of the inverter, I then used two 45amp fuse holders and fuses to join the 4ga to the ~8ga. I used 40 amp because that is what the instruction manual specified. I didn't have another way of joining the negative 4ga and 8ga together and so I decided another fuse and holder would do the job - seems to work fine. « Show Less
1665203
Nothing on the plugs that would indicate amperage, so I can't tell you for sure. Having said that, the wire looks to be 14-2 which would mean 15 amps.
488055
14ga is almost a complete fill, and does not allow for proper tightening, 18 is probably the best size for this application, and I would not try any high volt AC connections with this.
1216972
With 6 plugins on the side socket, why would you use an extension cord? But yes you can because I have anextension plugged into one of the sockets.
1807548
Yes you will need a cord. 14 Guage will do. Does not come in the box. It is pretty easy to start with the pull cord, I never got the Extension cord.
1326294
From pervious answer: "It is 1500 the same as most of them. Ours just stopped working, we had it 3 years" not correct...Voltage is standard US household voltage of ~120V. Wattage is 1500. This is close to the maximum of must household outlet circuits. It will work fine in most cases, however, you cannot put two of these units on a single circuit. Two units will trip the breaker. One will not.From another previous answer: "Do not use this item with an extension cord or surge protector. It will melt the cord and short out the heater" This statement is true only if you use a small extension with inadequate wire guage. A good 12 ga. extension will work fine. From pervious answer: "It is 1500 the same as most of them. Ours just stopped working, we had it 3 years" not correct...Voltage is standard US household voltage of ~120V. Wattage is 1500. This is close to the maximum of must household outlet circuits. It will work fine in most cases, however, you cannot put two of these units on a single circuit. Two units will trip the breaker. One will not.From another previous answer: "Do not use this item with an extension cord or surge protector. It will melt the cord and short out the heater" This statement is... » Read More From pervious answer: "It is 1500 the same as most of them. Ours just stopped working, we had it 3 years" not correct...Voltage is standard US household voltage of ~120V. Wattage is 1500. This is close to the maximum of must household outlet circuits. It will work fine in most cases, however, you cannot put two of these units on a single circuit. Two units will trip the breaker. One will not.From another previous answer: "Do not use this item with an extension cord or surge protector. It will melt the cord and short out the heater" This statement is true only if you use a small extension with inadequate wire guage. A good 12 ga. extension will work fine. « Show Less
812489
The model number is AD-24. It is a 14.4 Watt switching adapter at 9 volts giving 1.6 amps. The plug uses positive outer conductor and is roughly 0.5 cm outer diameter and 3 mm inner. i think it's fairly common adapter you may have around the house.
407114
Hi, KenG,The information that came with this indoor extension cord didn't indicate a wire gauge. It does, however, have information that may contain a code for the size of the gauge that perhaps you would recognize. Here is all of the information that is on the cord: 13A, 125V, 1625W, E186244, A432173C3. I hope this helps.
549770
I hard wired a 14 GA. 3 wire 10'-12' extension cord that I removed the female end from. Works traffic. Shorter the better.
2251130
I'm not sure about your question but I'm pretty sure the plug is different. However I would not recommend this cord at all, worked for about a month then quit working completly.
1997697
18 gauge. Don't know why people answer with guesses. It's like guessing a fuse is 15 amps when it's really only 8 amps. Huge difference between 14 gauge and 18 gauge.