How many plugs do you need for a 12 inch diameter, 3 foot long piece of oak?
1382045
You could put about 50 on a piece like that. Ours took a year before they started to grow.
1354602
I would recommend 12/3 extension cord... All my extension cords are 12/3...Hoe that helps you out... DJ
1062737
less than 12", you need an extension cord. Buy the 100 foot cord they offer you for under $30, it's a good deal and it lets you cover a lot of ground, just be careful not to run over it and cut it or you will be needing electrical tape to splice it back together!
207293
I just held the old plug in front of a ruler and estimated. You could also borrow or buy a caliper. Harbor freight had one for $10. They are handy for lots of measurements.
1282199
No larger than a 12" round. If I need to go bigger, I just connect two of them together.
2174187
You will have to connect 3 wires together for each side (hot and neutral), the two that come into the box, and the one from the outlet you are installing. Use an appropriate sized wire nut for this. When you look at the package for the wire nuts, they indicate the different capacity for the wire sizes, most residential wiring is 14 gauge, but 12 gauge is sometimes used.
599229
12 Guage wire is plenty. I used 12 Guage for my in wall runs. I purchased my speakers along with two spools of the speaker wire below from Amazon. Cable Matters 12 AWG In-Wall Rated (CL2) Oxygen-Free Bare Copper Speaker Cable 100 Feet
1316225
I would suggest a 14 gauge 25' or 50'. If you use lighter cord you will feel the cord heating up from the elec draw.Home Depot has some good prices on them. Don't scrimp and grab a 12 gauge.
2049171
I keep 100 feet of 12/3 cord on mine and there is room for some more. I do roll mine up neatly with no gaps, but when it is returned by a neighbor who is not as particular as I and does a sloppy job, it still fits.
2156344
Home depot. Get an orange 3 foot standard extension cord with one outlet on the end (like you use for a table saw) should fit perfect
889451
It's the three prong, so you definitely need an outlet that can accommodate it (or an adapter). These are so convenient. I like them because I have several very large plugs that take up half the outlet and so I can't use all of the plug holes. By using one of these, none of the outlets are covered up anymore by the large ones.
1815128
There's room for another plug if it's a standard size plug, not one with the third prong.
1357011
I would think at least 2 inches, I use a plug to cover a screw, at the most 1/4 to half inch, not sure the need for deeper or longer plug .
373393
The maximum these plugs accept is 8AWG, but they suggest 10AWG. I used 12AWG because that was the wire already in the house. It worked great and I am sure smaller wire would work fine. The connection mechanism is capable of squeezing any wire larger than the "teeth" very securely.
1125430
I would get a heavy duty cord, at least 14 gauge, up to a 100 ft. length. If longer, I'd resort to 12 gauge.
850582
You can consult Wikipedia, Google, or many other search for this info. Just input plug number and you should get your answer.
674263
Standard 3-prong. 120v extension cord. 12awg is the wire gauge and is recomended if you use a 100ft cord, but a lot of the 100 ft cords are only 14 awg or 16. A 14 would do just fine.