@@ag49521 I ended up using two different cords per square footage. 12AWG @ 50ft and 16AWG @ 100ft (not connected). Both worked fantastic with no overheating of cords or shorting of equipment. I personally prefer the thickness of the 12AWG for visibility and cord slinging/maneuvering. I hope this helps
Thank you! I watched a few videos on extension cords and yours gave way more detailed information (exactly what I needed) compared to the others. Keep up the good work!
This was very helpful. Unfortunately for my convenience, it explains that I do NOT have the proper extension cord for my current needs, but certainly likely saved me from a fire that was sure to happen had I used the cord I have available. Thank you!
Hi Mark. Good question. Extension cords used in the construction industry must be the three-wire type and rated for hard or extra hard usage, according to OSHA. Look for the designation S, ST, SO, STO, which meets the requirements of ANSI/NFPA 70 for hard usage.
What if I bought the $7 10ft cord from harbor freight it is 16awg, can i run a skilsaw or table saw off of that? anyone know? Im just gonna try it wish me luck!!!
The best explanation! As you stated, check your equipment. The cord for dethatcher is 16AWG, but the manufacturer recommends 14AWG for
I came here because my SunJoe dethatcher keeps stalling too. What AWG and length did you go with?
@@ag49521 I ended up using two different cords per square footage. 12AWG @ 50ft and 16AWG @ 100ft (not connected). Both worked fantastic with no overheating of cords or shorting of equipment. I personally prefer the thickness of the 12AWG for visibility and cord slinging/maneuvering. I hope this helps
So far this has been one of the most simplest and informative video in understanding extension cords, thank you very much!
Thank you, exactly what I needed. Video was straight to the point and gave me the required information to make a purchase
Thank you! I watched a few videos on extension cords and yours gave way more detailed information (exactly what I needed) compared to the others. Keep up the good work!
Thank you. This was really very helpful.
Great and extremely informative.
Thank you for the video
Great 👍 thanks
Clear explanation, Thank you!
Thank you! :)
Super video, thanks!
This was very helpful. Unfortunately for my convenience, it explains that I do NOT have the proper extension cord for my current needs, but certainly likely saved me from a fire that was sure to happen had I used the cord I have available. Thank you!
Thx!
is it okay to use normal extension cords in the construction industry? thanks
Hi Mark. Good question. Extension cords used in the construction industry must be the three-wire type and rated for hard or extra hard usage, according to OSHA. Look for the designation S, ST, SO, STO, which meets the requirements of ANSI/NFPA 70 for hard usage.
@@ASCProcessSystems thank you.
@@ASCProcessSystems what about when you use a power washer
What if I bought the $7 10ft cord from harbor freight it is 16awg, can i run a skilsaw or table saw off of that? anyone know? Im just gonna try it wish me luck!!!
Why is your yellow ext cord all tangled up, dangerous
Best cord to use on A refrigerator with 6.5 AMPS
Hello
Super video, thanks!