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Yes, but you have to do it correctly. You should use 10 AWG wire. The splice should be in an approved electric box using the right size wire nuts. You secure and protect the extended wire and you should not "bury" the splice box in the wall, but cover it with an approved cover made for the purpose. If it is a surface mount box, cover it with a blank metal cover.
Split bolt connectors are a mechanical connection and are not approved for underground splices. Use an approved C clamp or butt splice hypress connection for the splice. Install heat shrink over the wire before making the splice, to seal the connection for underground waterproofing.
Yes it can. I use flux core wire because there is no need for gas with flux wire.
we use resistors in an electric circuit to describe how a wire works and to control the flow of electricity
how and whydo iuse one wire to run my new electric furnace that says to use a spliter to attach to the 2 circuit brakers on the furnace. I cannot get it to work properly when I do
Yes as long as you use an approved splice, such as a wire-nut.
Yes, but you have to do it correctly. You should use 10 AWG wire. The splice should be in an approved electric box using the right size wire nuts. You secure and protect the extended wire and you should not "bury" the splice box in the wall, but cover it with an approved cover made for the purpose. If it is a surface mount box, cover it with a blank metal cover.
The electrical code states that any splice in a wire, the insulation over the splice has to be equal to or greater than the insulation on that of the rest of the wire. So what ever type of splice that you use make sure that you insulate it well.
Wires are not to be spliced or otherwise connected except in an approved electrical box. The box should be accessible, such as an electric outlet or switch box. If you decide to NOT use the box as an outlet or switch box, make certain that you use a blank cover.
To strip wires surrounded by an insulator, like rubber for instance. That way you can splice them etc.
Electrical wire splicing is the act of removing the outer shell of a wire, exposing the inside and connecting to another wire that is also spliced. This also allows you to add length to wiring.
copper plated aluminum wire
You can solder them after using a western splice connection. You can use a mechanical butt splice and you can connect the wires together with a wire nut after twisting the wires together. All you have to remember is that the insulation of the splice has to be equal to the wire insulation or greater.
Yes, but with a heavier gauge wire <<>> If the cord on an electric heater needs to be lengthened as a perminant feature then the whole cord should be replaced with a new cord of the same type and wire size. What this prevents is aquiring bad splice connections at the point the connection is made. Bad splice connections will create hot spots in the cable. If the lengthening of the cord is just a temporary fix, just use an extension cord. The extension cord should be the same wire size as the heater cord. Keep the extension cord under 20 feet in length.
The main use of lead wire is as connection to an electric pole of an electronics component.
Split bolt connectors are a mechanical connection and are not approved for underground splices. Use an approved C clamp or butt splice hypress connection for the splice. Install heat shrink over the wire before making the splice, to seal the connection for underground waterproofing.
Yes it can. I use flux core wire because there is no need for gas with flux wire.