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Junior Varsity
well that's wierd....
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<blockquote data-quote="Nick Latkowski" data-source="post: 98041" data-attributes="member: 4891"><p>Re: well that's wierd....</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Only guy on the job that knows what he's doing? We've all been there plenty of times. Haha. I don't remember the last time I had a crew sent out with me that knew anything.</p><p></p><p>Also, I'm sure you know already, but just in case, even on a time crunch, always check your voltage after any length of cable over 100 ft. Most power supplys will run on anything between 100v and 125v (Though not always well) but any lower, or any higher can damage equipment with costly repairs. </p><p></p><p>Although, the 12 Gauge cable should've easily carried the voltage providing you weren't running to much amperage through it. Actually, even at 20amps (max 12 guage is rated) you should still be around 102V if you started at 115V.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nick Latkowski, post: 98041, member: 4891"] Re: well that's wierd.... Only guy on the job that knows what he's doing? We've all been there plenty of times. Haha. I don't remember the last time I had a crew sent out with me that knew anything. Also, I'm sure you know already, but just in case, even on a time crunch, always check your voltage after any length of cable over 100 ft. Most power supplys will run on anything between 100v and 125v (Though not always well) but any lower, or any higher can damage equipment with costly repairs. Although, the 12 Gauge cable should've easily carried the voltage providing you weren't running to much amperage through it. Actually, even at 20amps (max 12 guage is rated) you should still be around 102V if you started at 115V. [/QUOTE]
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well that's wierd....
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