Does on of female 110 plugs pick up the one hot leg and the other pick up the other hot leg?
813305
Yes, each receptacle has its own "hot" leg and neutral; they share the equipment grounding conductor. Note that there does not appear to be a 20ampere circuit breaker for the receptacles so it's important to not load them over 20 amperes each. Probably not an issue if you are plugging in a single tool or appliance, but if you use a power strip or other multi-outlet device you could easily overload the 12ga wiring on the receptacles.
813306
I assume it does, I have a Hyundai 3500W generator and when I use this plug I can run 2 large power saws from this cord, It would trip a 20 amp breakers if they were one circuit.
813307
I do not understand what you are referring to, The plug works fine no problems.
161700
Not , it easy i connected it directly to both cable of 110V it working, you have to eleminate the old socket,
2061141
Unit has 1 pair of sensors so as I read your question I believe the answer is no. A complete unit would be required for collection of long term data from each customer. And the sensors read current on both hot lines meaning 220v
2104670
hook the yellow w/green stripe to ground wire(green), the blue wire is neutral (white wire),and the brown wire is hooked to the 120v hot leg(black wire). hope this helps.
1640064
They all get power from one outlet. If you are willing to give up the switched verses always hot functionality, all six outlets will work but they will either all be in switched mode or all be in hot mode depending on which outlet the unit plugs into.
247492
there is a US male (input) plug on the unit, and a US female (output) recepticle - makes no sense to use both at the same time - this unit is an adapter, not a transformer.
1968472
You're probably thrown off because it had two sets of terminals. That's so you can run these in series. You can attach neutral to either one of the terminals of one pair and vice versa for hot, and it doesn't matter which one. So if you only have one wire, you have one empty terminal on each side.
635581
As far as I know, as long as you have the 120 VAC HOT (black) and the 120 VAC NEUTRAL (white) wired to it properly, it should work. The two outlets should be jumpered together.
622780
Thats what I'm doing only I'm using two because output on the 120/240 legs ar not the same..................................... Don
1182708
I don't have a double outlet to test with but I believe the devise will only control the electric current of the outlet it is plugged into, leaving the outlet next to it working normally.
2155689
Yes , you hook up to two breakers. One on each leg of your 220. I moved the breakers around so that I could use the toptwo breakers, closest to the incoming line.
303304
No. I have one set up on the bench. Apparently it's protected against reverse polarity :-) It shows 0.0 when powered on and the sampling wire is switched (white)
1296534
No, it will only pick up as low as 110 v. AC. Get the fluke t-5 1000 meter for low volt DC and AC current.
2169293
No. This tester uses both pieces to find the breaker for that circuit. This tester must use both pieces to find that circuit. They only work on 120 VAC.
700820
There are two separate hot legs so it will not have electric on it in unless it is pluged in. If only one Is pluged in and the one that is not will not have electric on it
1153253
Sorry the current transformer that is supplied can only read one magnetic field or current load at a time. I am monitoring a generator with two 110 volt hotlines, so I purchased two of these meters, each meter independently reading each line, and this is pretty much the way it's done. To be honest with you I have no idea what would happen if you ran to hot leads throw the current transformer, I know this much it would not read correctly. Pick up another meter, you not only be able to read the current of each line but you'll also be able to read the voltage of each line independently this is the way to go. Sorry the current transformer that is supplied can only read one magnetic field or current load at a time. I am monitoring a generator with two 110 volt hotlines, so I purchased two of these meters, each meter independently reading each line, and this is pretty much the way it's done. To be honest with you I have no idea what would happen if you ran to hot leads throw the current transformer, I know this much it would not read correctly. Pick up another meter, you not only be able to read the current of each line but you'll also be able to read the voltage of each line independently this is... » Read More Sorry the current transformer that is supplied can only read one magnetic field or current load at a time. I am monitoring a generator with two 110 volt hotlines, so I purchased two of these meters, each meter independently reading each line, and this is pretty much the way it's done. To be honest with you I have no idea what would happen if you ran to hot leads throw the current transformer, I know this much it would not read correctly. Pick up another meter, you not only be able to read the current of each line but you'll also be able to read the voltage of each line independently this is the way to go. « Show Less
2101196
Only one female plug end. To use two tools, you would need some sort of splitter.