This a electrical plug that is designed to be used with 210 volts of alternating current(The power in your house). Most of the time you will not be able to find a 210 vac outlet. the good new is when they are designed, there is an allowance of + or - 10% so they can be run almost anywhere in the world. So you are safe from 191 volts to 231 volts.
Dubai uses 220 VAC at 50 Hz (in the USA, we use 120 VAC at 60 Hz). They also use the G type plug.
it is a rebreather not needed for most older cars just plug up the vac um lines on carburetor
Most American Plugin's will not work in Australia and/or other countries.
firewall, right side, has 1 elec. plug and one vac hose attached.
I've been looking for this also. Did you find one?
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For a shop vac, it is recommended to use a heavy-duty extension cord rated for outdoor use. Look for a cord that is at least 12-gauge to handle the power requirements of a shop vac, and choose a length that allows you to reach all corners of your workspace without excess cord. Make sure the extension cord has a grounded plug for safety.
there is a hose that come off the back of the oil bag, it should have a plug in it. most of the time i just use a vac-u-suck, that is the e-z way. good luck
its impossible unless you work for vac
Vac is Latin
The ratio for a 480 VAC to 120 VAC is 4 to 1.
Hello. While I do not have an answer for you, I am currently seeking the same. I would like to plug two kilns into one outlet, though certainly not to fire both at once, as each kiln should run on it's own circuit. Rather I would like to eliminate the need to unplug one and then plug in the other in order to fire twice in one day. I'll keep looking, and hope to have an answer for both of us. :-)