Of course not. If you're happy with the size you're at, you do NOT have to change sizes. You can change the jewelry you're wearing (i.e. plug to pincher, pincher to taper, taper to claw, claw to talon, etc.), but you never have to go bigger. You should never size up because someone else wants you to, but do it because you like it. But, warning, there is a maximum stretch limit to every lobe. Once you get past the maximum elasticity of your lobe, there's a very small chance that you can downsize, and you might even need surgery. Hope this helps! (:
XO
lobe earrings will work fine so will certain gauge type of earrings if theyre the right size
Most earlobe piercings are around 20 gauge to 18 gauge. The average stud earrings are size 20 gauge.
Based on your description, your ear gauge size is likely around a 16 gauge. The fact that you can fit 4 20 gauge earrings in the same hole suggests that your earlobe has stretched to accommodate the smaller size earrings.
Most studs are either 20ga or 18ga. Piercing shops will most likely pierce them at 16ga. Its perfectly fine to wear smaller gauge jewelry than what the piercing was done at.
If you want to go from a 14st gauge to a 12st gauge, you need larger sizes needles.
Frank Iero typically wears 18mm gauge size earrings. But hey, if you want to rock the same size as him, go for it! Just make sure you're ready for the commitment, because stretching your earlobes is no joke.
No, a pencil is not a size 0 gauge size but a 4 gauge.
For a 30 amp breaker, you will need a wire that is at least 10 gauge in size.
I have no idea what you mean!... Standard gauges are 18 (regular earrings), 16 (smallest gauge of body jewelry, generally), 14 (also very standard) and then 12 and lower is getting to be large gauge for stretching. "1.6 gauge" does not exist, since gauges come in increments of 2 (and 0 gauge is an inch thick and very few people have such stretched holes!) And 14 WHAT? Millimeters? And if you know how long the jewelry is, and the gauge, then what size is left for you to be asking about?
Need to know the year and engine size.
For a dryer installation, you typically need a 10-gauge wire.
The gauge of wire you need for your project depends on the amount of current it will carry. Thicker wire has a lower gauge number and can carry more current. Consult a wire gauge chart to determine the appropriate size for your specific project.