Dave,
If the configuration of the 250volt outlet matches your table saw plug assembly it will work properly. The outlet is rated at 250 volt incase the electricity spikes from the power company.
If you are operating your table saw on 240 volts then a double pole switch should be used. What this allows is for both of the hot legs to be disconnected from the load. The double pole switch will have two terminals on the top and two terminals on the bottom. Connect the hot legs to the top terminals and the motor load to the two bottom terminals.
nope
No
You would have a code violation, only a 50 amp/250V plug would fit into a 50 amp/250V receptacle. You would not have proper overload protection, the load could (worst case) call for more amps than it is rated for and catch fire before the breaker tripped.
normally, appliance are built in 110v or 220v, applied in 100-140v and 200-240v. if your 250v appliance is common home appliance equipment, then 220volt is ok, i think. otherwise, you should ask the vendor for special power supply.
It may or may not. And because you are going to a smaller fuse than before, it is safe to try it.
Yes, you can.
Actually, electrical current in Poland is 230V.
The voltage of the supply and the appliance must be matched to avoid malfunction.
yes the nominal voltage in the UK is 230v but can fluctuate between 220v and 250v so yes
nope
No
You can, but be advised that whatever you plug into the new outlet should not exceed 5000W capacity (20A x 250V = 5000W)or you could risk overheating the new outlet with serious results. To prevent this, you should make sure the circuit breaker is a 20A also.
T= timedelay 800= ? L=? 250V= volts
The current rating is 2A (2 amps).
Üretici: WickmannParça Numarası: F6.3H250VAmper: 6.3Voltaj: 250Malzeme: Seramik
The amperage of a T2L 250v fuse is typically 8 amps. It is a misconception that it has an amperage of 3.
You would have a code violation, only a 50 amp/250V plug would fit into a 50 amp/250V receptacle. You would not have proper overload protection, the load could (worst case) call for more amps than it is rated for and catch fire before the breaker tripped.