You are doing this every day, Every time you turn on a light, microwave your cold Starbucks soy latte, or plug in your cell phone charger.
You are doing this every day, Every time you turn on a light, microwave your cold Starbucks soy latte, or plug in your cell phone charger.
Thanks for posting SOMETHING referencing a code, however a direct link would be more useful; a Google search turns up mostly idiots like us posting on forums, and GFCI outlets, which would be great if i were updating the electrical outlets in my bathroom.
I guess I don't rest my case, because there are fundamentals here that people don't understand.
Ok, Focus, I'm going to try to keep this civil. First, since you seem more than willing to give out advice regarding electrical safety, please obtain a copy of the National Electrical Code. The current version is 2011. If you were to read through this you would understand why what you are proposing is simply wrong, as others have stated in this thread.
Ya, but its not. It is against code, period. If you want it done correctly, you need to have a breaker that steps down the load, period. That connector is rated for 30 amps, therefore the circuit must be able to be de-energized if more then 30 amps is being pulled through the circuit. Building an adapter for this without the proper breaker/fuse in place is wreckless. You never know what the next guy is going to do or how long you will have your job. It does not cost that more to do this right. Your connecting a 10,000 dollar plus projector, the correct interconnect will cost you a hundred or two.... no reason to play games here.
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