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.833Amps I (Amps)= P(Watts) / E(Volts) I=Current P=Power E=electro
A surge protector is designed to absorb the energy of temporary overvoltage surges on the powerline, preventing damage to delicate electronic devices plugged into the surge protector. Minor surges are safely absorbed with no problems. Major surges may cause the surge protector to sacrifice itself to protect the devices, if so you will have to replace the "burned out" surge protector with a new one.
If there is no load plugged into the cord there will be no power consumed. The only time the resistance of the cord will come into effect is when the circuit becomes energized through the load plugged into the end of the cord.
No they don't
No the receptacle itself does not consume any power it is just a source of power. No amperage is used until the load is plugged in and turned on. Appliances plugged in with the switch in the off position draw no current. Devices that do not have an off- on switch will start drawing power as soon as they are plugged in. Once an appliance is switched on you are billed for the use of the electricity.
The fuses for the 2002 Toyota Highlanders power outlets are located in the fuse panel, near the hood release. They prevent an overload the vehicle and the equipment plugged into the outlets.
.833Amps I (Amps)= P(Watts) / E(Volts) I=Current P=Power E=electro
Since you are constantly running from the enclosed battery (which is always being charged when plugged in) your computer is never exposed to power fluctuations coming from electrical source.
You would have to first determine if it is properly plugged up and getting power. Then you would need to isolate the area of problem.
Plugged fuel filter? Plugged air filter? Plugged catalytic converter?
Yes, if it is plugged the exhaust can't get out of the engine.
Plugged catalytic converter Plugged fuel filter Plugged air filter
Plugged air filter? Plugged fuel filter? Plugged catalytic converter?
A surge protector is designed to absorb the energy of temporary overvoltage surges on the powerline, preventing damage to delicate electronic devices plugged into the surge protector. Minor surges are safely absorbed with no problems. Major surges may cause the surge protector to sacrifice itself to protect the devices, if so you will have to replace the "burned out" surge protector with a new one.
Could be a plugged fuel filter, or a plugged air filter, or a plugged catalytic converter.
If it is plugged in yes.
Plugged fuel filter, plugged air filter, restricted exhaust, plugged catalytic converter.