There are occasional advantages to use
the three wire, 250 volt home receptacles to supply current to Portable
Power Centers. When portable generators are either not available or
desirable and the electrical draw will not exceed the current available,
then adapters can be used. The adapters are equipped with a grounding
clamp which must be attached to a grounded water pipe. Adapters are
6ft. Long and have CS6364 female cord end. The male end will match
either the Electric Range or the Dryer outlet in homes.
52536
Adapter with Male Device for Dryers, #10-30P
52656
Adapter with Male Device for Ranges, #10-50P
52324
Bench Test Cord for Portable Power Centers
enables the operator to test Portable Power Centers by using
the common U-Ground wall receptacles as a source instead of a 4 wire
125/250 volt source as is used in the field. The male end is a 15
amp 125 volt U-Ground plug, attached to 12 feet of 12/3 SJTW-A cord
and the female end is wired to a CS6364, 50 amp 125/250 volt connector
that plugs into the Portable Power Center. With this adapter the user
can use our tester to check the 20amp 125 volt breakers for GFCI trip
leve. CAUTION: This "Bench" Test Cord"
is not designed for production work, but is used ONLY
for bench test work.
52999
Combination Ground Fault and Circuit
Tester.
The Tester makes three tests.
First it tests for correct polarity and continuity. Then the GFI testing
Procedures continue.
Second is the Ground Fault test. It is push button controlled. There
are 2 tests levels: 4 milliamp, and GFI Trip Test Level. These tests
allow an accurate determination of the performance of you GFI device.
If your device trips at 4 milliamps its trip level is too sensitive
and will likely exhibit "nuisance tripping". If the unit
does not trip at the GFI Trip Test Level setting then Ground Fault
protection is not being provided by your GFI device. GFI devices that
do not trop at 4 milliamps and trip at GFI Trip Test Level will provide
proper protection without "nuisance tripping". The third
test is for low voltage. A light lights up when there is low voltage.