Yes, a 15-amp plug can work on a 13-amp extension lead, but it’s not recommended. While the plug will fit, the extension lead is rated for a maximum of 13 amps, which may not safely handle the potential load of a 15-amp device. This could lead to overheating or a risk of fire. Always use plugs and leads that are compatible with each other for safety.
An extension lead is an electrical cable which allows one to use a plug-in device away from the wall-socket.
Yes, you can use an English extension lead with a travel plug in France, provided that the travel plug is compatible with the French socket type (Type C or E). However, ensure that the voltage and amperage ratings of the devices connected to the extension lead match the French electrical standards (230V, 50Hz). Additionally, be cautious of the total load to avoid overloading the extension lead.
13amp have a high breaking capacity than 5amp plug
An extension lead has a plug on one end and a few sockets on the other end. They are used to reach appliances that are far away from the main sockets. It is very safe to use an extension cord as long as you don't overload them.
You can plug an extension cord into another extension cord. A extension cord is to help make doing something easier.
Most 'plug in ' power tools are rated at 6-13 amps.
It's an electrical socket, plug, connection, input or extension lead. "Brancher" in French means to connect, hook up, plug in etc.
No, it is not safe to plug one extension cord into another extension cord as it can create a fire hazard due to potential overloading of the electrical circuit.
No, it is not safe to plug one extension cord into another extension cord as it can create a fire hazard due to overloading the electrical circuit.
It is generally not safe to use an extension cord for a refrigerator as it can lead to overheating and potential fire hazards. It is recommended to plug the refrigerator directly into a wall outlet to ensure safety.
No, it would not be caused by the difference in amp rating. This is probably caused by arcing from a loose connection either to the PSU or something internal. I would say that its a good idea to get a 13amp plug/lead for it. Though a 6amp fused plug and lead will work the cable may not be rated for more than 6amps. If fuses start popping it will be tempting to just put a 13amp fuse in it. This would be a hazard if the lead is in question. This maybe me being overly careful. It may also be a good idea to P.A.T. (Portable appliance tests) the unit, Earth bond and insulation tests. If you have access to the equipment and have the know-how. This is being extra careful and is not necessary but if there is a problem it would narrow down the probable cause.
A normal extension cord has a plug on it that is the same as any other plug.