Can I use a 50-Amp 6/2 125/250V 3-Wire Range Power Supply Cord with this unit?
75699
This cord puts you at 90% of the circuit ampacity this unit should have a 60 amp circuit. Number 4 wire back to the circuit breaker would be the correct choice. This cord may work but the downside is possible conductor heating and nuisance breaker tripping assuming you are on a 50 amp breaker.
2160889
Yes, but make sure the adapter plug can output at least half an amp (or 500mA).
1757343
Unit requires 12VDC to operate. Any off the shelf 12VDC power supply or wall adapter rated 500mA or greater should be capable of powering the unit.
1715112
The hp dv6-2157sb power cord is rated at 90w, output of 19v which is higher than Introcircuit's 65w and 18.5v so you shouldn't have any problem, but I would try to get the a cord with the exact power ratings of the original equipment to be safe. It may cost a little more now but save in expensive equipment replacement later. Good luck.
2132008
Why would you need a 50 amp cord for a 6.5 amp appliance?Technically an "Extension cord" is never considered "permanent" as far as the electric codes go etc. etc. but leaving a cord always connected really makes no difference than unplugging it daily- who cares right?Good luck :-) When in doubt call your local electrician; they are always happy to help and give the most correct information for your area-Cheers!
2072001
Yes; you just need the appropriate plug adapter. The AC power supply is universal; 100 - 240 VAC 50/60 Hz.
2159257
You can use an extension cord but it needs to be the proper size. I think the book gives the specs. If not, they can be found on the minnkota website. I'm think my extension cord is 12 gauge 3 wire grounded because I wanted a 100 foot cord. A shorter extension can be a smaller gauge.
472366
Actually, 100' of 12 gauge (OUTDOOR!) extension cord can safely carry 12 A at 120VAC. So if you have a single 75' 12-gauge 3-wire outdoor extension cord (75' is rare in the US), it would handle it, even as it gets older. But for legal (and safety) reasons I have to tell you not to mix two cords together (say, a 50' and a 25'). I actually use a 100' 12-gauge for up to about 15-Amps, but for something that is intermittent - like an electric weed-eater. But I checked the numbers and 12-gauge constant is fine for the 12-Amps that this blower should draw.
1387042
I am an electrician, it will pull about 13.5 amps on high. A standard residential circuit will handle it, IF, there is nothing else being used on that circuit. A good condition 14 guage grounded extension cord will work if it is 50 feet or less. Buy the shortest cord that gets the job done and I don't recommend going over 50 ft.
1626346
I don't think so - This is a 50 amp cord for a household 220 - I use it with a welding machine and I had to have an electrician wire in a special outlet for it. NEMA 6-50
1856001
My printer was provided with a power cord. However, it is 110 voltage so any cord thatwil fit into the recepticle would probably work since it is unlikely the printer pulls a lot of amps.
139668
Yes if this is the same one I have.. I had to buy a 110 cord, that showed up as people who all so purchase this too. the darn cord was expensive. You can call the company.
2273163
Neilson, you need to use a converter to downgrade your 250v to 110-120v. Make sure you buy a decent one so that output is constant; otherwise, you can damage the unit.
801805
i think 50 amp is 4 prong where as 30 amp is 3 prong.buy an adapter that converts 50a to 30a then plug in,then run your cord.
2102533
Same answer as Joan. I asked the manufacturer that question and they asked me to call their 800 line so they could help me get one. The risk of using a generic adapter is that if the amperage isn't correct you can burn out the unit.
1914073
Yes, you can. I am using it over here at 240V, all I needed was to get my local 3-prong plug and used it in place of the one which they provided and it will work. There's nothing else you need to do.
67825
Our blower has a 2-prong (male) several foot cord connected to the machine, and it says "13A 125V" on it, so use at least a 14 amp cord. We use it with a heavier-gauge orange-colored 3 prong extension cord only because we already had one in a good length for our deck, and because I think that cord will do better as we leave it outside all winter.