The picture shows a 50A RV style outlet, whereas the desciption calls it a 50A twist lock. Which is it?
477082
There is a 30 Amp 120/240V twist lock outlet (NEMA L14-30R) and a 50 Amp 120/240V Dry type outlet (NEMA 14-50R). However, there are (2) 30Amp and (2) 20 Amp breakers on the panel. I have been able to run my whole house including my well pump, electric hot water heater and dryer without popping a breaker yet. Though the three of them in tandem are most rest assuredly pushing the limits of the unit.
477083
It is a 50A RV outlet, just like you would find at a campsite. The description is confusing. Here is a link to the Manual for the generator. Look at page 6 to see a complete description of the outlets. http://www.championpowerequipment.com/pdf/manuals/41534/41534_manual-english.pdf
477084
It's a 50-amp twist-lock outlet, which is an RV-style outlet. I don't own an RV, but this outlet - with the appropriate cord, of course, - can be plugged directly into an exterior outlet on an RV, and will power interior appliances that do not, collectively, total more than 50 amps. Hope this helps.
477085
It's me again. I've used this outlet with the heavy-duty cord it accepts, to run appliances in my home. The female end of the cord contains four 120-volt outlets, which supplement the additional 120-volt outlets on the machine's panel. The cord I bought on Amazon is the Champion cord, but others are also available. If you purchase this cord from a source other than Amazon, or another vendor whom you trust, verify that it's UL-certified. There are electrical components on the American market that are 'Made in China', that are not UL-certified and can pose a significant hazard to both machines, and, worse, to people. It's me again. I've used this outlet with the heavy-duty cord it accepts, to run appliances in my home. The female end of the cord contains four 120-volt outlets, which supplement the additional 120-volt outlets on the machine's panel. The cord I bought on Amazon is the Champion cord, but others are also available. If you purchase this cord from a source other than Amazon, or another vendor whom you trust, verify that it's UL-certified. There are electrical components on the American market that are 'Made in China', that are not UL-certified and can pose a significant hazard to both... » Read More It's me again. I've used this outlet with the heavy-duty cord it accepts, to run appliances in my home. The female end of the cord contains four 120-volt outlets, which supplement the additional 120-volt outlets on the machine's panel. The cord I bought on Amazon is the Champion cord, but others are also available. If you purchase this cord from a source other than Amazon, or another vendor whom you trust, verify that it's UL-certified. There are electrical components on the American market that are 'Made in China', that are not UL-certified and can pose a significant hazard to both machines, and, worse, to people. « Show Less
1510955
The male end is the end with the screw on lock it goes into the electrical plug that is on your trailer or RV. The other end goes into the electrical hookup box at the pole and you are correct the other is just standard RV hook up end. The lock unit is nice to have especially with the handle hanging down it doesn't put stress on the cord it also stays secure when plugged into your trailer. Our trailer came with the Marine electrical lock system already so when our cord went bad I was glad to find one at Amazon it fits just right we have had it going on 2 years. The cord is also easy to wind up. Hope this helps you on your question. The male end is the end with the screw on lock it goes into the electrical plug that is on your trailer or RV. The other end goes into the electrical hookup box at the pole and you are correct the other is just standard RV hook up end. The lock unit is nice to have especially with the handle hanging down it doesn't put stress on the cord it also stays secure when plugged into your trailer. Our trailer came with the Marine electrical lock system already so when our cord went bad I was glad to find one at Amazon it fits just right we have had it going on 2 years. The cord is also easy to wind... » Read More The male end is the end with the screw on lock it goes into the electrical plug that is on your trailer or RV. The other end goes into the electrical hookup box at the pole and you are correct the other is just standard RV hook up end. The lock unit is nice to have especially with the handle hanging down it doesn't put stress on the cord it also stays secure when plugged into your trailer. Our trailer came with the Marine electrical lock system already so when our cord went bad I was glad to find one at Amazon it fits just right we have had it going on 2 years. The cord is also easy to wind up. Hope this helps you on your question. « Show Less
596926
No the 110 volt 30 amp RV receptical is different than the 220 volt 30 amp dryer outlet.
434390
Since it locks by twisting it I know it has something to do with twisting in a particular direction. I have not used mine in a couple years and I couldn't find my directions for it.
1510956
Sorry I meant the female is the end with the screw on lock it goes into the electrical plug that is on your trailer or RV. The male end has the prongs it goes into the electrical hookup box at the pole and you are correct the other is just standard RV hook up end. The lock unit is nice to have especially with the handle hanging down it doesn't put stress on the cord it also stays secure when plugged into your trailer. Our trailer came with the Marine electrical lock system already so when our cord went bad I was glad to find one at Amazon it fits just right we have had it going on 2 years. The cord is also easy to wind up. Hope this helps you on your question. Sorry I meant the female is the end with the screw on lock it goes into the electrical plug that is on your trailer or RV. The male end has the prongs it goes into the electrical hookup box at the pole and you are correct the other is just standard RV hook up end. The lock unit is nice to have especially with the handle hanging down it doesn't put stress on the cord it also stays secure when plugged into your trailer. Our trailer came with the Marine electrical lock system already so when our cord went bad I was glad to find one at Amazon it fits just right we have had it going on 2 years.... » Read More Sorry I meant the female is the end with the screw on lock it goes into the electrical plug that is on your trailer or RV. The male end has the prongs it goes into the electrical hookup box at the pole and you are correct the other is just standard RV hook up end. The lock unit is nice to have especially with the handle hanging down it doesn't put stress on the cord it also stays secure when plugged into your trailer. Our trailer came with the Marine electrical lock system already so when our cord went bad I was glad to find one at Amazon it fits just right we have had it going on 2 years. The cord is also easy to wind up. Hope this helps you on your question. « Show Less
41712
Not sure - it is a standard Master Lock. Looks like most of the Master Locks that have been around for decades. The big difference is that it is galvanized (doesn't change the size) so that it wont rust and freeze up - so far so good on that aspect.
190668
NEMA L14-30 receptacle - yes, twist lock. Do not know about head. Starts great from switch or pull and even when very cold.Great unit - used it for a foundation project at the farm and ran all day on one tank. For additional info, http://www.absolutegenerators.com/p72-Sportsman-GEN7000LP-Portable-Propane-Generator-W-Electric-Start.html as well as OHV engine site.
553812
I wish I could give you an exact name, but it's not a standard outlet that's for sure. It's a 3 pronged appliance outlet used for heavy duty appliances, where the prongs are not parrallel but perpendicular. I hope this helps...good luck.
2145069
I don't have answer your question.However this lock is simply junk. It is so flimpsey,I probably used for 2 months and had to remove and trash it out. Such a waste.
1482721
Yes. "...one 240-volt twist-lock outlet..." You need to make sure that your item is wired in such a way that it can access the way the 240 volts are presented from the generator.
621642
It is made for zgM and Nissan vehicles. I purchased one for my NissanTitan and itfit the factory mount. My assumption would be that if your replacing an existing twist lock socket, it would fit. If you are installing new you would need to buy something with a bracket.
2159449
yes the 50 amp has 4 prongs and the end with the locking ring goes in at about 11:00 oclock and twist to 12:00 oclock, then tighten ring.
1785903
Dear Amazon Friend, YES ! My cord is certainly a Twist-lock connecting cord. It twist locks onto my generator and it twist locks onto my house mounted service box. Both ends. Not sure why it doesn't specify on this cord ? It is my understanding that all of these types of cords are a TWIST TYPE. But maybe I think that because all cords like this I've ever seen, did use a twist type locking end. Extra side note: This is a heavy duty, top quality made cord. Thick and strong, yet stays flexible in bad weather. I use this 40' cord when the weather is good but the storm has knocked me out. I leave the generator outside. When the weather is bad, like a long term hurricane situation with heavy downpours, I attach another 10' cord to this 40' cord and can then keep my generator under the cover of my carport. This brand cord works so well, I have no problem with the connection between the 2 cords either. They twist easily into each other and seal out the rain. Yes I do like this cord, and I'm picky and checked out many before making my purchase. Good Luck.
1919294
Mine came with 220 volt twist lock. I had to purchase and convert to NEMA 650P to match my outlet.
1611029
Not all 50 amp inlets are made for an RV. Some are made for electric dryers and other things which you do not want to use.... it could be very unsafe. This cord is wired differently... it is for 2 air conditioners (for example) so each will have its own power. Take your cord to an RV dealer or electric supply house to purchase an inlet... they are not very expensive.... then let an electrician install it for you.
1585549
Patrick, no, this " -hp" has a regular three prong, 110V plug for the generator box and the same type receptacle for your pump motor. If you go to the Hayward website you can download the manual which explains the model code. Twist lock will have a " -TL" on the end. hope this helps. i bought mine last spring and love it!
2255877
I have no idea, as I only bought one. It is a good lock for the money. I suggest you contact the seller. Good luck