I believe the rule of thumb is 10% either way and you have exceeded that.
No.
Simple answer..NO.
If the appliance is strictly resistive heating there will be no problem. If the appliance has a motor load connected with it, the unit will operate a bit slower and operate a bit warmer.
The easiest thing to do is use the appliances one at a time. If you need to use them simultaneously, then the ONLY safe way to do it is to have a qualified electrician add a second complete circuit for the second appliance.
If an appliance is plugged in but the switch is OFF, the electrician should always consider the appliance as A. hazardous. C. safe. B. ungrounded. D. de-energized.
I think it's safe to use.
Yes, they are if they are new! If purchasing used, have the appliance checked out to be sure it is safe, or purchase it from a reputable used appliance dealer. Remember that when it comes to appliances, quality costs, but is well worth what you pay.
Yes I Do. Its a good way to connect with friends and safe Yes I Do. Its a good way to connect with friends and safe
It is safer to find out why the breaker tripped before the power is turned on. Turn off all equipment, then turn on the supply, then turn on each appliance one by one to find the culprit.
connect positive first then negative that is the safe way to do it
The supply voltage in the US and Canada has a nominal value of 120 V, but national standards allow a variation of +/-5%, so the actual voltage could fluctuate between 114 V and 126 V. If you assume a similar variation to the voltage output from your transformer , then the two voltage variations would overlap. In other words, yes, it should be quite safe for your 120-V appliance to operate from a transformer supplying 110 V.
Because - the 2-prong socket is NOT connected to earth !.. Any fault in the appliance - could result in electrocution.