Depends on local codes and what you are wiring, exp. electric water heater requires a different gauge than a light circuit.
Sure. You can hook this up to any vehicle. It is easy to do. Just make sure you have the proper gage wire for the amp as a small gage wire can heat up. Also with a smaller gage wire you will lose some power to the amp.
The use of cloth covered electrical wire may not meet current building code requirements. In most jurisdictions, building codes specify that electrical wiring should be constructed with approved materials such as thermoplastic or rubber thermosetting insulation. Cloth covered wire is considered outdated and may not provide sufficient protection against electrical hazards. It is best to consult with a licensed electrician or local building department to determine the specific code requirements in your area.
A 10 Gage wire will carry 30 amps. But if you are talking 10 Gage fusible link wire then that's different, a fusible link wire is a delayed fuse & will melt if over loaded. The general rule of thumb in the automotive trade is use a fusible link wire 2 Gage smaller then the load wire. If you are using a 10 Gage wire then you should protect the circuit with 14 Gage fusible link. I hope this helps!
The tach should have 3 wires a 12v accessory, ground, and rpm wire. The rpm wire is the blue one on the distributor.
The code 6a6e pops up in Ford vehicles when the reset button is used. The letters 6a6e is not really a code but the word "gage." When this pops up during testing it means you are in gauge test mode.
if you are talking about the code on the building you just jump up to the top of the building to get the ticket for another show!
It is the responsiblity of a building inspector to inspect homes and buildings and make sure that they are up to building code. A building code has been set in place for all types of construction and it ensures that buildings are constructed with quality and safety in mind. For example, you cannot occupy your new house unless a building inspector has come out and deemed it safe and up to code.
This probably varies from city to city, and building code to building code. When I was growing up in the city of Detroit, sidewalk squares were 5' x 5'.
Lucy Gage has written: 'Up and doing' -- subject(s): Readers (Primary)
It's supposed to be the ground wire...to keep the shopping carts from building up static electricity.
As long as it was up to code when it was installed it is ok now. If you ever remodel or change it around it must then be up to the latest code.
Could be a number of things short in a wire temp gage up too high ask your nearest mechanic