in the USA 6ft is the longest pre-made cords for longer lengths, you will have to make a custom cord UL does not consider longer cords an acceptable solution
You need a 3 conductor #10 cable. A #10 wire is rated at 30 amps.
If you are referring to a cloths dryer, the answer depends on the requirements of the dryer. Most dryers require AWG#10 wire with a 30 amp fuse. If the wiring is AWG#12 then use a 20 amp breaker but never use it on AWG#10 which requires a 30 amp breaker. If you are referring to a hair dryer then yes a 20 amp breaker is fine.
Probably not. The reason is the amperage required by the electric range. They typically require 50 amp whereas a dryer normally only requires 30 amp. Therefore, the wiring feeding the dryer is not large enough to support an electric range. Your range should be wired with #6 or 8 gauge wire, whereas your dryer is likely only wired with # 10 gauge which will not carry 50 amps.
For adults, the average length of the vocal cords is around 1.6 to 2.0 centimeters. The length of the vocal cords can vary slightly between individuals but typically falls within this range.
No, you should not use 10 gauge wire with a 30 amp dryer. A 30 amp dryer requires a minimum of 10 gauge wire, but it is recommended to use 8 gauge wire to ensure safety and to meet electrical code requirements. Using 10 gauge wire may cause overheating and pose a fire hazard.
The recommended wire size for an electric dryer installation is typically 10-gauge wire.
For an electric dryer installation, a 10-gauge wire should be used to ensure safe and efficient operation.
You need a 3 conductor #10 cable. A #10 wire is rated at 30 amps.
For optimal safety and performance, it is recommended to use a 4-foot long, 10-gauge, 4-wire power cord for an electric dryer.
If you are referring to a cloths dryer, the answer depends on the requirements of the dryer. Most dryers require AWG#10 wire with a 30 amp fuse. If the wiring is AWG#12 then use a 20 amp breaker but never use it on AWG#10 which requires a 30 amp breaker. If you are referring to a hair dryer then yes a 20 amp breaker is fine.
Typical residential electric dryers are on 30 amp circuits, which means 10 gage copper wire. The circuit breaker should match the dryer cord rating, generally 30 amps.
About $10. Do the math. Amps x Volts = Watts. A typical dryer is 30 amps @ 240 volts. That's 7200 Watts. Average electricity cost is $.07 per 1000 watt-hours. So...if you run the dryer for one hour ...it will use 7200 watt-hours. 7.2 x $.07 = $.50 per hour of usage.
Depends on several factors. How far is dryer from electric panel? Is it gas or electric? Is there easy access to where wire must be run? Must an electric permit be obtained? With the price of copper a 100 ft. Run off 10 AWG wire may cost about $100 and another $30 for a breaker and $10 for outlet. Then there is labor which will vary by area, but may cost at least $50 per hour. So you are likely in the $300 price range. Get a free estimate from your local electrician.
Thomas J. Dryer was born on 1808-01-10.
For a dryer installation, you typically need a 10-gauge wire.
The recommended wire gauge for a 10/3 dryer circuit installation is typically 10 AWG copper wire.
For a dryer installation, a 10-3 wire should be used. This type of wire is typically a 10-gauge wire with three conductors, suitable for handling the electrical load of a dryer.