Will it operate on a 15 amp wall socket without blowing a fuse? Will it break up cement around 11 inches thick like fence posts?
152539
I used it on a 15 amp circuit without blowing the circuit. I think it would work on the concrete around fence post very well. I used it on a 14' X 22' slab and some spots it was as thick as 9 inches. One note, it doesn't come with enough of the oil so will need to get some 50W non-detergent oil. Make sure the hammer cyclinder is full before using it.
152540
it works pretty good, I ran it off a 20 amp circuit with no problems. good product for the price.
152541
I have not used my 2200 watt on cement yet ,but I did used my 1200 watt hammer on 9 inch cement and it broke it up with no problem. I"m sure you would not have a problem with the 2200 watt ......
2275344
I would have say no because in a car there is 12 DC volts in line for power to find the break..this device is made to take up to 42 DC volts not AC volts like found in a house...Maybe you could put 12 volts DC through your house wiring and use this tool to find the short,,, BUT MAKE SURE YOU HAVE NO FEED BACK TO YOUR MAIN POWER...I would be very carefull.... P.S. also I don't know if this tool would work going through walls....because doing car wiring you have to keep the tool right on the wiring it self...wall might be to thick...
960548
I mounted my unit about 2 feet away from an existing wall receptacle. If I had to use an extension cord, I would use a 13 or 15 amp rated extension cord for this purpose.
565478
125 watts 120 volts 15 amps you will need the right screw in socket its the bigger size
2061801
Generally, I would say no, it will not work for concrete blocks. Having said that, if you are going to be drilling a few holes for example it may work. As an example, I want to mount a board to my basement wall. It would work for that. If you are going to be doing medium to heavy duty drill, you should get a hammer drill. There are several brands out there that would work, Bosch being one of them.Keep in mind that all the 12volt power tools have a couple of advantages. One is their size and the other is their weight. Although I have seen 12 tools in the tool boxes of tradesmen, they are for light duty use or where the above reasons come into play. Generally, I would say no, it will not work for concrete blocks. Having said that, if you are going to be drilling a few holes for example it may work. As an example, I want to mount a board to my basement wall. It would work for that. If you are going to be doing medium to heavy duty drill, you should get a hammer drill. There are several brands out there that would work, Bosch being one of them.Keep in mind that all the 12volt power tools have a couple of advantages. One is their size and the other is their weight. Although I have seen 12 tools in the tool boxes of tradesmen,... » Read More Generally, I would say no, it will not work for concrete blocks. Having said that, if you are going to be drilling a few holes for example it may work. As an example, I want to mount a board to my basement wall. It would work for that. If you are going to be doing medium to heavy duty drill, you should get a hammer drill. There are several brands out there that would work, Bosch being one of them.Keep in mind that all the 12volt power tools have a couple of advantages. One is their size and the other is their weight. Although I have seen 12 tools in the tool boxes of tradesmen, they are for light duty use or where the above reasons come into play. « Show Less
1083694
The socket does not specifically specify, but with only 16AWG wire, it should be no more than 10 amps.
743400
Yea, I would assume. I used it to protect a PID controller. Standard outlets are 15a at 110/120v and you pick the fuse to go in it. 1a to 15a fuses... work fine for me
1905477
I used it to transformer a soy bean machine with 1500W, but the fuse kept blown...that's why I returned it
2266257
Honestly, that depends. If I try to put too much power through this little welder, it flips the breaker, which basically limits me to 1/8" material. However, I don't have any 25 or 30 amp breakers in my electrical box, so, with a fat extension cord and enough power, I believe this box could handle 1/4" material at its maximum amperage of 85. Check out your own box and see if you are limited the same way as I.
1028673
I run it on a 15 amp circuit and haven't had any problems with it. I hope this helps.
1881833
Yes, it's rated for 15Amp. To be totally safe, tab underneath must be grounded. This one is set up to put the tab under the faceplate screw
35590
I personly ran two 10 guage wires based on what I was connecting. it is rated for up to 100 amps on a standard 20' foot run of wire from the batteries to the fuse block You could go a single number 8 or even a number 6 cable run. there is a stud terminal connection so you can fit just about anything on it with a ring connector on the end.Good luck.
1166821
My instructional sheet says: This unit is designed to operate on 110/120V and will require 15 amps. Hope this helps.
1131586
I have had my compressor on a 15A circuit for over a year and never tripped a breaker. Just keep in mind, that could change with what else you have running on that circuit. I don't think you will have any problems under normal usage.
2000128
It's a regular 15-amp plug - there are no ratings other than 15-amp max (just like a regular outlet). So, yes, it will.
1465059
It draws 13.75 amps. I used it on my patio on a 15 amp non dedicated circuit with no problem.
207298
Mine has a 15 amp fuse, I have run this temporarily overloaded and shorted resulting in a blown fuse, with it surviving. I did however have one unit fail, after running it overloaded for too long, from excessive heat.