What kind of material would insure protection from this amount of voltage? How much rubber would be able to keep the voltage from passing through?
1786047
From what I've read, it has to be skin to skin contact. Anything between prongs and skin blocks the charge, I believe.
1270887
No, this surge protector is designed to clip voltage spikes. It will not provide voltage regulation. I recommend, however, that you do not ignore the severe voltage swings as these high and low extremes could be detrimental to your electrical equipment
1976247
i would suggest avoiding adhesive tapes or putting plastic directly against heated cable, maybe twist some metal wires on to help hold, you probably don't want to risk a fire. proper insulation wrap to cover it over is a good idea
951520
I'm imagining it would make a good faraday cage, although you wound need some conductive gasketing for the seam between the lid & box. Currently it is just extruded rubber.
1605265
Ya guys but the switch is small and sensitive and I'm guessing 15,000,000 v can go though that case. Strap it to or side n u should be fine. These guy s aren't too bright
1385805
There is usually a mechanical difference to prevent that. Higher voltage will usually damage anything designed to operate at a lower voltage, and vice versa.
524669
It does have plastic shielding so as long as the connection is safe from the elements I cant see any reason why it wouldnt work
2284173
No problem. Heavy enough rubber coated wire to last a very long time.Great device
2282323
Not much because amps. Is what will kill you not voltage ... Voltage is just a pressure its kinda weak for .5 million volts
117084
Very carefully...there is a static charge of high voltage involved and I recommend you let an electrician do it.
1825695
I can tell you that they provide a 30 AMP fuse to protect the circuit. Hope that helps!
1363241
I'm not an electrician so I can't give you a professional answer. From my understanding, however, any outlets outside should have a special cover made for outdoor use.
1844444
I'm surprised no one has pulled out a multimeter to test this, and if I purchase one of these I certainly will... From my experience with similarly-sized relays and looking at other isolators, 500 milliamps would probably be a good guess, but assume 1 amp to be on the safe side
1808472
Yes, I was worried about that, too. I don't remember the voltage, but it was even pre-wired.
1874259
This is a question to ask of the manufacturer. I would think their is protection in the charge controller to prevent any damage, but I have no knowledge of that.
1600665
Typical low voltage power supply range...I would think no more than 20 guage ...for 12 volts +-
842428
It should be adequate for temporarily protecting an outdoor electrical outlet from rain and snow, but not total immersion. I would not trust it to remain safe for more than a month though.