A # 6 copper wire with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C is rated at 65 amps. Code states that conductors can only be continuously loaded to 80%. 65 x .8 = 52 amps.
A # 6 copper wire with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C are both rated at 65 amps.
You need a 60 amp breaker.
If your question is can you use a #6 flexible SOOW cord and put a 30 amp plug on it, then yes. The breaker that feeds the receptacle that the cord will plug into can be no larger than a 30 amp breaker. What limits the cord capacity to 30 amps is the ratings of the plug on the end of the cord.
minimum gauge is 6 and the best is 4
55 <<>> A #6 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C are both rated for 65 amps.
4 Gauge wire is larger in diameter than 6 Gauge wire.
AWG #6 wire.
You need a 60 amp breaker.
AWG #6
#6 wire is good for 65 Amps as long as it is type THHN.
The size of the wire is stated by its gauge under American Wire Gauge. Six gauge wire is size 6 AWG.
A #6 copper wire with an insulation factor of 75 and 90 degrees C is rated at 65 amps.
If your question is can you use a #6 flexible SOOW cord and put a 30 amp plug on it, then yes. The breaker that feeds the receptacle that the cord will plug into can be no larger than a 30 amp breaker. What limits the cord capacity to 30 amps is the ratings of the plug on the end of the cord.
no. depending on length of run you'll need either 10 or 6 gauge wire for a 30 amp double pole breaker.
minimum gauge is 6 and the best is 4
Yes, the smaller gauge number, the larger the wire is.
50 amps
Not legally because the rating of the 30 amp receptacle would have a 50 amp breaker ahead of it. If you reduced the feed breaker to 30 amps and still use the #6 wire, this would be within the electrical code rules.