Subject: | [Shop-talk] 220V extension cord with breaker |
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From: | fishplate at gmail.com (Jeff Scarbrough) |
Date: | Thu, 31 Mar 2011 10:49:10 -0400 |
References: | <361299374.281825.1301516459043.JavaMail.root@sz0129a.westchester.pa.mail.comcast.net> <1998817713.281864.1301516497416.JavaMail.root@sz0129a.westchester.pa.mail.comcast.net> <006a01cbef19$4e71c1d0$eb554570$@com> <2968A0FF9B6E7A4EB08A6B3FED65DBC67B16E5@bnaexg01.cci-ir.com> <0LIW004DPGKRHJ00@mta1.srv.hcvlny.cv.net> <DF70E92AB78F438D82CECC0B3781A071@HP62011> <0LIW008H7MI2W5Q0@mta6.srv.hcvlny.cv.net> <14aa01cbefa5$7461cd40$0301a8c0@randall> |
On Thu, Mar 31, 2011 at 9:13 AM, Randall <TR3driver at ca.rr.com> wrote: > Are there places where > some law forces you to use only "approved" portable appliances? I suppose your insurance company will deny a claim if you burn your house down due to a non-UL Listed device. Having said that... Plugging a lower-current device into a higher-current receptacle is done every day. The overcurrent protection on the band saw should protect it, while the breaker will protect the wiring to the receptacle. It's not likely that you will let your band saw run unattended, anyway. Jeff Scarbrough Corrosion Acres, Ga. |
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