Will this inlet accept the female (socket) end of the cord below or is there a weather seal that might get in the way? Conntek 20571 Generator Extension Cord 25-Foot 10/3 30 Amp 3 Prong NEMA L5-30 Eextension Cord ASIN: B003HUYK5Q
639910
All I can tell you is that I have plugged a "marinco # 199119 " cordset into it on my boat with no problems. Hope this helps.
2190493
Believe so. Maybe match the plug in the picture of the cord with the female outlet on the generator. 99% sure this is the cord I purchased but the generator's at a different location and can't be verified at the moment.
1904304
This is just 4 foot and how would you use it for an air compressor? A compressor would almost for sure have a male plug and you can't mate male-to-male. Sounds like you're looking for an "extension cord" with male on one end and female on the other, not this with male on both ends.
1532770
The actual inlet and outlet outside diameters are 4.5". It could be a typo (I think) by the seller as on the keyboard, the "." and "/" keys are right next to each other. I connect the inlet/outlet to existing PVC pipes using rubber connectors.
1191352
Mine works fine, all three inlets. You may need to push harder on the plug to insert, or you may have a defective part.
1038607
hi Mubeen, This will fit in the NEMA 14-50R 50A 125/250V Range or RV or Generator Socket. Can you take a images for your dryer socket for me to check. my e-mail is customerservice@cordtec.com. Have a very nice day! Tony 1-877-267-3711
680948
The female end is about the same size as the smaller gauge extension chords I have. It fits in my electric TORO Power Sweep blower which has a round recessed encased area.
1023744
Hi Swartley,Yes this cable's female will fit into Twist Lock L14-30P Inlet.Have a very nice day!tony1-877-267-3711
865385
Yes, a male, four-prong, twist-lock plug. Use your search engine for "L14-30P" and you'll see many images. Many portable generators often utilize the reciprocal female version (L14-30R) as an outlet. But, you would have to double-check the precise specifications of both your generator and your cord to assure connectivity. Many connectors appear similar, but they are not identical.
284128
Intake is through a filter so that should not be an issue. The discharge is a double female socket which is 3/4". I have a 1/4" hose on the nipple end of a 3/4" male adapter. I believe both the socket and adapter came with it. (I have had it for a while.)
1551280
I do believe so. My camper has an outlet like: http://www.adventurerv.net/marinco-easy-lock-inlet-standard-amp-125250-p-2728.html?utm_medium=cpc&utm;_source=Froogle&gclid;=COTQt9TplrcCFQ9eQgodHGwABAand the cord fits this. If this looks like yours, then yes, it fits. Hope this helps.
504839
No, the cord is to small at the female end. That's OK about the cord, I had to go to the manufacture here on Oahu.
1073097
Might be OK, but realize that the product rating is a lot lower than 7000W (~1800 Watts). Also, not sure what the amp output on your generator is, but realize that this is only rated for 15 amps (which is a typical forced air furnace circuit in my neighborhood) so it is expecting a simple extension cord input. (I believe that there may be other models that are rated for higher Amp/Watt). Note: one thing to watch out for is whether your generator produces "clean" power - from what I have read, the electronic circuit boards in some furnaces struggle with generators that produce a power range and fluctuating signal that is OK for power tools, but not so good for electronics. Might be OK, but realize that the product rating is a lot lower than 7000W (~1800 Watts). Also, not sure what the amp output on your generator is, but realize that this is only rated for 15 amps (which is a typical forced air furnace circuit in my neighborhood) so it is expecting a simple extension cord input. (I believe that there may be other models that are rated for higher Amp/Watt). Note: one thing to watch out for is whether your generator produces "clean" power - from what I have read, the electronic circuit boards in some furnaces struggle with generators that produce a... » Read More Might be OK, but realize that the product rating is a lot lower than 7000W (~1800 Watts). Also, not sure what the amp output on your generator is, but realize that this is only rated for 15 amps (which is a typical forced air furnace circuit in my neighborhood) so it is expecting a simple extension cord input. (I believe that there may be other models that are rated for higher Amp/Watt). Note: one thing to watch out for is whether your generator produces "clean" power - from what I have read, the electronic circuit boards in some furnaces struggle with generators that produce a power range and fluctuating signal that is OK for power tools, but not so good for electronics. « Show Less
851709
I use a 100ft 14 gauge extension cord. It not been an issue. An alternaive to an extension cord would to use protable generator. I have done that as well. This is a great little tiller for the price.
635367
depends on the size of the intake your bolting it to the outlet is 3 inches get out a tape measure and measure away
326269
I have a 100' 12/3 extension cord purchased from Lowe's. It fits with no problem. I do recommend the 12/3 cord because of the high amps of the snow thrower.
1321736
Hi - We use this ext cord to plug in our 30-amp camp trailer to electricity. It's very heavy-duty. The cord is 3-prong accessible on both ends. Depending on the household appliance, you may need an adapter for the 3-prongs. It should work. For specific info regarding a generator, you may want to contact the Coleman Company. Hope this helps.