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Servive jr. Jacket thermal all weather
The "sjtw-a" designation on an electric extension cord indicates the type of insulation material used for the cord. In this case, "sjtw" stands for hard service cord that can withstand higher temperatures and outdoor use (S for service, J for junior service, T for thermoplastic insulation, and W for weather/water resistance), while the "A" typically refers to the cord being approved for use in North America.
An outdoor extension cord should be labeled as suitable for outdoor use and have a thicker, weather-resistant jacket to protect against moisture and UV exposure. Look for cords rated for outdoor use (usually labeled as "SJTW" or "SJOW") and with a higher gauge wire to handle the power load over longer distances. Additionally, make sure the cord has grounded prongs for safety.
Look for markings or labeling on the extension cord itself that indicate it is for indoor use only. Indoor-use extension cords typically have lighter insulation and are not designed to withstand outdoor elements like moisture and sunlight. Additionally, the packaging or instructions that come with the extension cord may specify its recommended use.
The extension cord described appears to be suitable for handling the required 16AWG and 1875 watts. The markings on the female end indicate it can handle a maximum of 15 amps and 125 volts, meeting the necessary requirements. However, it is always recommended to use cords that are properly marked and certified for safety reasons.
Servive jr. Jacket thermal all weather
The "sjtw-a" designation on an electric extension cord indicates the type of insulation material used for the cord. In this case, "sjtw" stands for hard service cord that can withstand higher temperatures and outdoor use (S for service, J for junior service, T for thermoplastic insulation, and W for weather/water resistance), while the "A" typically refers to the cord being approved for use in North America.
An outdoor extension cord should be labeled as suitable for outdoor use and have a thicker, weather-resistant jacket to protect against moisture and UV exposure. Look for cords rated for outdoor use (usually labeled as "SJTW" or "SJOW") and with a higher gauge wire to handle the power load over longer distances. Additionally, make sure the cord has grounded prongs for safety.
You can plug an extension cord into another extension cord. A extension cord is to help make doing something easier.
form_title= Extension Cord form_header= Install extension cords in your office. What size extension cord do you need?*= _ [50] What color extension cord do you need?*= _ [50] Do you need a 3 prong extension cord?*= () Yes () No
Look for markings or labeling on the extension cord itself that indicate it is for indoor use only. Indoor-use extension cords typically have lighter insulation and are not designed to withstand outdoor elements like moisture and sunlight. Additionally, the packaging or instructions that come with the extension cord may specify its recommended use.
The extension cord described appears to be suitable for handling the required 16AWG and 1875 watts. The markings on the female end indicate it can handle a maximum of 15 amps and 125 volts, meeting the necessary requirements. However, it is always recommended to use cords that are properly marked and certified for safety reasons.
An extension cord holder is used to hold an extension cord. It wraps around the holder, for easy release and withdrawal.
Yes, it safe to touch a extension cord while its plugged in.
Yes, you can put the iPod Touch wall charger into an extension cord. That extension cord has to be plugged into a wall to be able to charge the iPod, though.
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#16 <<>> To load an extension cord to 1725 watts depending on the length of the cord, the bare minimum should be #14. A better size cord and my recommendation would be a #12 wire size extension cord.