can it be used to replace gfcin plug on air condition
366363
I used it to replace a small window AC. The original GFCI was stuck in the reset and wouldn't power the unit. Make sure the plug matches the AC requirements.
366364
I used it on a pressure washer. I am not being an electrician by trade but I would think it would work as long as your air conditioner is a 15 amp 120 volt unit it should work.
366365
This is a replacement for any GFI that is rated at "15 AMPS." Check your old plug.
470867
Technically you can't replace the fan. The fan is hardwired with the USB plug. That being said if you are good with rewiring the plug you could use a different fan.
454162
Yes, this is easy to wire and very versatile. I recommend use a multi-plug wall adaptor so you can use two (2) separate fans to recirculate the air while heating or cooling.
2127384
Yes and yes. However, this device does not operate as a GFCI and does not take the place of a GFCI receptacle. You have to ask yourself: if there's a GFCI there now, why? You probably want to replace a GFCI with a GFCI. There must be some reason it's there. Do you understand what a GFCI is and how it works?
1818127
I don't see why not. I've never tried it, but it's the second circuit that causes the problem. Using it like you are talking about it would be a nothing more than a very short extension cord converter from 15A 110V to 15A 220V. Remember, you will only be powering one side of the 220V system and this could damage any equipment that is designed for 220V operation; and the resulting malfunction (short) would probably (hopefully) trip the GFI.
2258188
The sockets are different sizes based on amperage ratings. If your window air conditioner plug is an L5-20P (20 amp) then it will work. However, the reason they do this to insure that your circuit has the capability to handle the load. If you are plugging this into a socket on a 15 amp breaker, you could have problems.
1997767
It depends on the the watts output terminals on the thermostat but if you size the GFI breaker you should be fine. just take your watts times your voltage times 100 and that will give you your breaker over load size.
2065406
I would say it is possible. If it was me I would just cut off the plugs. Strip the wires, then solder and shrink wrap to insulate. Of course the amp rating of the power adapter needs to be a little higher than what the fan needs. (at least) And being DC, polarity needs to be correct. Make sure the adapter has a DC output, not AC. Hope that helps.
1401916
It would remove protection from that location and any other outlets protected by that GFCI. An option would be to install a GFCI breaker in the panel for that circuit that would protect the outlets and allow you to replace the GFCI outlet with this product.
2027627
No, it will not tell you when you need an outlet replaced. It will only show you if the outlet is wired correctly or incorrectly. Make sure that when you push your GFCI back into the box that no bare copper is touching bare copper on the neutral/white conductor in the box. Also make sure that the conductors are tight in the terminal screws of your GFCI. You probably need to replace your GFCI with a new one if none of the previous suggestions work. Make sure that you turn the power off to the receptacle prior to removing it from the outlet box & working on the device.
1141901
You never know for sure. I suggest saving your existing unit so you can cannibalize the plug and splice it onto the new unit if necessary. Be sure you maintain the tip as positive.
1910174
No. Even with a GFCI or AFCI, even if it doesn't kill you, it's going to massively shorten the life of it. I'd find a better location for the workstation, personally.
2127382
I am not an electrician -- however, we did replace a GFCI receptacle with this TR7746W. After we had done it, we did have an electrician come to our home for another matter and had him look at our installation and he told us it was fine.
2199959
Not really. It will tell you if the hot, neutral, and ground are connected to the correct terminals on the receptacle. It works well at this and also checks gfci's. You will need to correct the wiring so it is correct.
2127380
Yes, but it's not a GFCI which means if the circuit is overloaded the outlet won't trip like a GFCI one would.. but your breaker in your electrical panel should still trip.
1727841
It's a 3-prongs device. So you need a 3-prongs receptacle to use it. Other than that, it will test even for non -GFCI receptacles and tell you if hot and neutral are swapped, things like that.
1992433
Do have a GFI. If so the outlet is below standard and will not take the voltage being drawn from the heater. Do not use it without upgrading your breaker and outlet female plug. If your wire set up is not up to code you might have a fire hazard without replacing socket, wires and breaker.