It is not recommended. Inside cords have a much lighter insulation around the conductors and overall jacket. Out door cords have a heavier protective coating around the wires for the extra wear and tear the cord will be put to. Also the outside jacket will have a UV rated material so as not to deteriorate in the sunlight
You get electrocuted.
An indoor extension cord is usually made from the same material that your lamp cords are made from. An outside cord has an outer jacket that is usually round in shape and has the electrical data printed on the length of the cord.
Yes, the higher quality of the two extension cords is the one rated for outdoor use.
normaly we can use water proof extension cord
No. However, a longer extension cord has higher resistance for a given wire gauge or size compared to a short extension cord and the voltage at the load device may drop so low that it doesn't work properly. This may also be accompanied by a noticeable rise in the temperature of the extension cord. As a rule, use the shortest extension cord that will get the job done. If the extension cord must be long, use one that has heavy gauge wire to minimize voltage drop at the load.
You get electrocuted.
An indoor extension cord is usually made from the same material that your lamp cords are made from. An outside cord has an outer jacket that is usually round in shape and has the electrical data printed on the length of the cord.
Yes, the higher quality of the two extension cords is the one rated for outdoor use.
normaly we can use water proof extension cord
noob it up
An extension cord holder is used to hold an extension cord. It wraps around the holder, for easy release and withdrawal.
No. However, a longer extension cord has higher resistance for a given wire gauge or size compared to a short extension cord and the voltage at the load device may drop so low that it doesn't work properly. This may also be accompanied by a noticeable rise in the temperature of the extension cord. As a rule, use the shortest extension cord that will get the job done. If the extension cord must be long, use one that has heavy gauge wire to minimize voltage drop at the load.
One safety rule that deals with the use of extension cords is to not plug more than one appliance into the extension cord. Other safety rules include do not use a damaged cord, and do not use a cord that becomes hot.
With that size of load and a voltage of up to 300 or 600 volts, any extension cord can be used.
no, you should use same amp and volt.
#16 <<>> To load an extension cord to 1725 watts depending on the length of the cord, the bare minimum should be #14. A better size cord and my recommendation would be a #12 wire size extension cord.
Yes. It should be a 'heavy-duty' extension cord, rated for 15A or 20A .