![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|
bijgd: If overloaded, will any of my appliances or sockets be burned or damaged?
gregmcc:bijgd: If overloaded, will any of my appliances or sockets be burned or damaged?
Without good knowledge of what appliances you have and how you are using them, there is no way to be 100% sure.
With a bit of common sense and following manufactures instructions there should not be any problems
Matthew
mdooher:gregmcc:bijgd: If overloaded, will any of my appliances or sockets be burned or damaged?
Without good knowledge of what appliances you have and how you are using them, there is no way to be 100% sure.
With a bit of common sense and following manufactures instructions there should not be any problems
I believe the sockets are tested by the manufacturer to 45 Amps, so don't stress
mdooher:gregmcc:bijgd: If overloaded, will any of my appliances or sockets be burned or damaged?
Without good knowledge of what appliances you have and how you are using them, there is no way to be 100% sure.
With a bit of common sense and following manufactures instructions there should not be any problems
I believe the sockets are tested by the manufacturer to 45 Amps, so don't stress
gzt:mdooher:gregmcc:bijgd: If overloaded, will any of my appliances or sockets be burned or damaged?
Without good knowledge of what appliances you have and how you are using them, there is no way to be 100% sure.
With a bit of common sense and following manufactures instructions there should not be any problems
I believe the sockets are tested by the manufacturer to 45 Amps, so don't stress
I am unsure if you have knowledge of a particular manufacturer or if you are referring to the test standard and test specification. I looked at as/nz 3122 2000 and the minimum test specification to meet the standard appeared to be far lower than what you suggest there.
Matthew
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |