Subject: | [Shop-talk] 220V extension cord with breaker |
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From: | ronnie.day at gmail.com (Ronnie Day) |
Date: | Thu, 31 Mar 2011 10:36:31 -0500 |
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> <BANLkTikd95YWYtBVJJP3ZMcuVMKkn9jDVA@mail.gmail.com> |
AFAIK, all motors in stationary power tools have built-in circuit breakers in any case. FWIW, Ron >> 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... B Plugging a lower-current device into a > higher-current receptacle is done every day. B 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. |
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