The description at the top of this listing (near the price) says "14 gauge" yet under Product Description it says 16-gauge. Which is it?
56936
Here is the official description of their pans:Rectangle Cake Pan by Fat Daddio's 12" x 16" x 2 inch deep * 14 gauge Hard 3003 Aluminum * Straight Sides * SEAMLESS Design * Hard Anodized for Durability * 1/2" flange on all 4 sides. The very slightly rounded corners make these pans exceptional for baking cakes that will be covered with rolled fondant.They are the best...don't warp and work great...Hint: line the pan with parchment paper and have a cooling rack to flip it out of the pan.Have fun!!!Joe Martin
56937
The gauge is the thickness of the metal. It is probably both 14 at the depth and around the top it is probably 16 guage. I hope this helps I love my pan and will buy another soon.
56938
Here is the official description of their pans: Rectangle Cake Pan by Fat Daddio's 12" x 16" x 2 inch deep * 14 gauge Hard 3003 Aluminum * Straight Sides * SEAMLESS Design * Hard Anodized for Durability * 1/2" flange on all 4 sides. The very slightly rounded corners make these pans exceptional for baking cakes that will be covered with rolled fondant. They are the best...don't warp and work great... Hint: line the pan with parchment paper and have a cooling rack to flip it out of the pan. Have fun!!! Joe Martin
56939
I don't remember seeing which it was. I just know I was surprised by the thickness - it's got to be the heaviest pan I've ever owned, but then again, I have never bought any restaurant grade cookware either. If regular stuff from the store is 16 gauge, I would assume this to be the thicker 14 gauge. It's a nice pan. After buying one, I've bought two more sizes. I'll never need to buy another pan again.
56940
Well it is a very heavy sturdy pan, overkill thick...SEAMLESS and well rounded edges, I'd answer 14 gauge...which is heavier but honestly it's very well made imho. I love this pan.
2111637
From the picture of the package, it says it is 16 gauge 3-wire. 16 gauge is normally rated at 13 amps
2172275
I own one and would not recommend anything less than 14 gauge. Of course it depends on how far you have to run for supply.
1188280
I Binged the question and found the answer, I would use the 16 gauge wire, especially if you putting the time into making them. I hope that this answers your question.
2057877
14 gauge is really better. I used 14 gauge and it works great. The longer wire runs should use bigger wire like 14.
252417
I would say these are 14 gauge. You can contact Etekcity @ Phone: 515-604-7280 or Email: support@etekcity.com
1058836
I actually used 16 gauge wire. I think 14 would work; it would depend on whether 14 will fit in the speaker wire recepticles. No problem at all with the 16 gauge.
870769
If you scroll down the listing, under product description, the manufacturer lists this as 18 guage.
1089770
14 gauge is good for up to 15 amps. I have been using outdoor extension cords that the ends are bad or has been cut or damaged, just don't use the bad section. Just keep you lengths as short as possible to avoid voltage drop.
1157280
18 gauge, no question. Anyone telling you differently is guessing or doesn't know what they are talking about. 18 gauge is plenty for most home applications, so no worries.
233992
I wouldn't know myself, but on the listing it says this:Gauges : 12-16-25-32-42-54
695043
this will NOT fit a 20 gauge - this looks to be a universal 12 gauge - the description is lacking. I just returned it.
1991133
MSD doesn't offer 16-14, but we will if you send a note with your order. We also offer weatherpack with 22-24 & 12-10 AWG. Thanks for your interest! Vince
1038413
It is a thick wire, thought the plastic coating is somewhat weak. I'm guessing 14 gauge.
538991
14 Gauge is stamped on the jacket. More than adequate for a 15 foot cord of 15 amp rating.
121634
Thank you for your interest in this item. To answer your question, the thickness is 18 gauge.-GavinivgStores Customer Service
1192596
I'm currently in the process of trying to run some 16 gauge through, and it's a bit of a hassle. The shielding on this wire is a bit "tacky", so there's a lot of friction, and it's a bit thick, so that might play a role in it. The smallest part of the tubing is about " in diameter, so probably more than sufficient for 14 gauge, but the opening in the back of the tube -- where the wire has to make a sharp 90 turn -- is only " in diameter.