Yes you can. If you don't need 120 volts at the saw then you can use 2Conductor # 10 copper wire. FYI, don't know if you know it, but you don't count the bare ground wire in the conductor count. Anyways With # 10 wire you will get a 6 volt drop at the end of 250 feet which is 2.5% leaving you a working voltage of 234 volts.
230-250
Yes if the bulb is an incandescent type of bulb.Further InformationThe voltage printed on a lamp is its nominal, or named, value. For example, the nominal voltage of the UK's supply (since January 1995) is 230 V. But this does not mean that the actual voltage is necessarily 230 V, as it does vary. In fact, it is allowed to vary from -6% to +10% of its nominal value -in other words, from 216.2 - 253.0 V. So, as you can see, it would be considered quite normal for a 240-V lamp to be subjected to 250 V.
The 2000 Honda Rebel 250 typically comes with a 12-volt electrical system.
Yes, 250 volts is compatible in Europe. In most European countries, the standard voltage for household electrical outlets is 230 volts. Devices rated for 250 volts can typically be used without issue in European countries. However, it is always best to confirm the compatibility of specific devices with the local voltage before plugging them in.
To convert inch-pounds to foot-pounds, you need to divide by 12 since there are 12 inches in a foot. Therefore, 250 inch-pounds is equal to 20.83 foot-pounds (250 inch-pounds / 12 = 20.83 foot-pounds).
no
It is: 230+250 = 480
The Least Common Multiple (LCM) for 230 250 is 5,750.
230-250
electric start on the 230 i believe theres both electric and kick start on the 250 not sure though.
230
the ttr 230 is quicker off the line . but the 250 is 20 cc biger sooo prob around the same
8.6957% increase.
Yes if the bulb is an incandescent type of bulb.Further InformationThe voltage printed on a lamp is its nominal, or named, value. For example, the nominal voltage of the UK's supply (since January 1995) is 230 V. But this does not mean that the actual voltage is necessarily 230 V, as it does vary. In fact, it is allowed to vary from -6% to +10% of its nominal value -in other words, from 216.2 - 253.0 V. So, as you can see, it would be considered quite normal for a 240-V lamp to be subjected to 250 V.
250 square foot
The maximum current rating for a 20 amp 250 volt receptacle is 20 amps.
220-250 Volt, as is the main part of the Europan Community.