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electrical - Why do my bathroom outlets only work if I plug in a . . . There are four outlet combine in all bathrooms and none of the works correctly If I plug in any corded appliances it will not work but if I plug in my rechargeable toothbrush it works I checked for voltage, I get 120v I checked the wiring it is correct I replace one outlet still the same Could it be the breakers is going bad? Any suggestions?
Confusion over 220 and 230 volt outlets - Home Improvement Stack Exchange Rule of thumb for home appliances: 220, 230, 240, it's all close enough not to worry about the difference There's a good chance the actual voltage on your outlet is somewhere in between and it's even possible the voltage is even lower than 220 (say, 218)
Can I install a 240V outlet in my new US home for my UK kitchen appliances? UK EU heating appliances are not limited to 1500W It's no problem for them to run 2500W (which isn't even 10 5A in the UK) There is no way to make an adapter which gets 2500W out of a US 120V plug Certainly not after you apply our 125% derate, giving 3125W At that point the only game in town is a 3600W+ 240V circuit
Will installing European outlet in US change frequency to 50Hz? The only thing that will chage after replacing the outlet with outlet used in EU is this: You will need to use european plugs You technically can use the outlet for 230V 50Hz, 220V 60Hz, 110V 60Hz and even for 24VDC, 12VDC or any other of your choice BUT it will be as wise as cleaning your ears with a rusty nail
using two oven in one outlet - Home Improvement Stack Exchange 4 I have two ovens One is 20 amp at 240 V and Second is 30 amp at 240V And I have one 240 V 50 amp outlet hook up to one circuit Would this be sufficient enough to run two ovens without overheating the wire and overload the circuit breaker? I been told the 1 circuit could handle two appliances I been told electricity 20+30 amp is not equal
Which kitchen appliances can be grouped on the same circuit? For the five kitchen appliances (and one lighting system) described in your post, the answer boils down entirely to wattage amperage draw, as there are no specific requirements in the NEC for any of them to be on dedicated circuits; the fridge could be on a small appliance (kitchen countertop receptacle) branch circuit, and the remaining