There should be instructions found somewhere on the dolly but if not then here goes. Have two people perform this. Tip the appliance just enough so that you can fit the plate at the bottom of the dolly under the appliance. Make sure that the dolly is on the side of the appliance that will allow it to fit through any doorway. Once the plate on the dolly if fully under the appliance and the dolly is snug against the appliance, hook the strap around the appliance and back into the the ratchet. The strap is very, very important! Ratchet the strap until it holds the dolly tight to the appliance. Here is where some common sense comes into play. Are you strong enough to tip the appliance towards you and balance it on the dolly as you push or pull it where you want it to go? If the answer is no or you are not sure then you need to find someone that can. Many people have been crushed or injured by having a refrigerator fall on them. If you have any doubts, call someone.
Yes, the 265 volts is just the maximum the appliance can handle. You can use it on a 240 volt circuit.
it can shock you
The electric power used by an appliance is the rate at which the appliance converts electrical energy to other forms of energy. The electrical energy used by an appliance depends on the power of the appliance and the length of the time it is used.
Electrical energy.
It allows you to compare the average energy use of a particular appliance to the average use for all appliances of that type, and project the cost of energy to operate the appliance.
Appliance
The easiest way is to use a furniture dolly, which includes a strap for holding the appliance on the dolly. For safety purposes, have someone above and below the appliance, but do this only if the person below is strong enough to keep the appliance from falling on him or her.
There are a number of places where one can go to buy appliance dolly products. They can be purchased at most hardware supply stores. They can also be purchased online on websites such as Amazon.
The appliance helped me at work
only the appliance power
That is one spelling of the word "dolly", a wheeled platform using casters or rollers, although the term is also applied to wheeled appliance handtrucks. It is also a slang children's term for a doll.
In a way but not best use of the term. Appliance implies kitchen device
If it is plugged in yes.
check
Maybe "Dearly Devoted Dexter"? And "I Will Always Love You Dolly"?
Yes, the 265 volts is just the maximum the appliance can handle. You can use it on a 240 volt circuit.
Basically - you're stumped !... If there are explicit instructions with the appliance that you do not use a converter - there is a legitimate reason for NOT doing so ! Your only option is to purchase an equivalent appliance in the country you're going to ! One of the reasons they are telling you you are not to use a converter - is that most US converters are only 2-pin. The appliance you have may need an earth connection to maintain safety.