If you buy a suitable adaptor to allow you to use american devices in the UK - you should be fine. The adaptor should change the voltage of the mains to a level suitable for your equipment. CHECK with the adaptor's manufacturer to ensure it's suitability for your needs.
Probably not. If the appliance has multiple heating levels then you might get away with it. In this scenario you would only be able to use 30 amps of the appliance's 40 amp capacity before the breaker would trip.
electric iron , electric toaster, electric water heater, electric geyser
The heating element is on the bottom in the back, if you pull the front base panel off, you can look back and see the element against the back of the dryer. You can undo two screws and pull the element out. "MAKE SURE TO UNPLUG THE DRYER FIRST SO YOU DO NOT GET SHOCKED" Jeremy
A voltage and amperage need to be stated to answer this question.
If the dryer is a clothes dryer then the short answer no. If it is a hair dryer then there might be a voltage switch on the handle that allows you to change voltages. If the manufacturer of the clothes dryer specified that it can be operated on dual voltages then it is just a matter of changing a few terminal connections. Check the instruction manual to see what it states there. This is very unlikely though. In North America all clothes dryers need 120/240 volts to operate. The 120 volts is used for the timer relays and for the drum motor, the 240 volts for the heating elements in the dryer. By changing to a higher voltage, it will not speed up the speed up the drying time. It is more likely that if you plug the dryer into the 240 volt receptacle it will burn the 120 volt motor out.
Actually it is! Same with straightener and blow dryer!
the heating element is gone out
Yes heating element is burner assembly.
It could be caused by a damaged heating element. You should have the heating element checked by a professional. Try cleaning the dryer first. Remove lint clogging the exhaust vent. Overheating in the washer might cause the heating element to shut off safely. Also check if the dryer is plugged correctly.
where is the heating element on a kenmore series 400
Actually it depends upon the type of dryer. So according to ur model no contact ur dryer dealer.
In North America you would use a three wire cable. A dryer needs two voltage supplies. A 240 voltage for the heating element and 120 volts for the motor and controls. The three wire cable will have a ground wire in it also but in North America this is not counted as it is not a current carrying conductor. The size of the cable will be a 3C #10.
Heating an Ice cube with a hairdryer is ...Physical change
Probably not. If the appliance has multiple heating levels then you might get away with it. In this scenario you would only be able to use 30 amps of the appliance's 40 amp capacity before the breaker would trip.
no this product has a built in heating element.
The voltage across the two hot terminals on the back of a GE dryer should be 240 volts nominal in North America.
Some of the typical things stored are cosmetics, combs, brushes, curling iron, and blow dryer.