Leisure Cords 30 Amp Male to 15 Amp Female Dogbone Adapter RV Electrical Converter Cord Cable (30A Male - 15A Female)
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The wire in this adapter is 12 gauge.
Yes, it worked well with my 8000 BTU air conditioner.
Given that you have a suitable power source (i.e., a computer), it would have plenty of power for that. , the kind of 30-year-olds who This is designed to be plugged into a 110V receptacle. Most campsite power outlets, however, have both a standard 110V outlet and a 30 amp receptacle, so I doubt you'll need it. br>In either case, you'd have to double-check that the power strip (and laptops! If you use an outdoor receptacle, they'll be protected from the rain. This adapter is designed to withstand the elements. A power strip, on the other hand, could be tamper-proof.
Yes. If you go too far, you'll end up with a headache If you overload the power strip, the breaker won't trip until you reach 30A, causing the cord to become warm or even hot, so don't go over 15A. You'll be fine with 20A, which is a lot of power for a tent.
Selected User Reviews For Leisure Cords 30 Amp Male to 15 Amp Female Dogbone Adapter RV Electrical Converter Cord Cable (30A Male - 15A Female)
In RV parks, this is a great way to supplement power. This is an excellent example of a well-written essay. constructed and extremely useful 30- When we are camping in RV parks with our motorhome, we use a 15 amp dogbone to give us an extra 15 amps of power on 120V systems. br>br>Power poles in parks that provide power frequently have both 50Amp and 30Amp service. We connect our 30 amp service to the motorhome, and then use a 50A to 30A dogbone and this 30 to 15A adapter to get 15 amps of service for things like lights, power tools, and other 120V systems up to a total of 1800 watts outside our motorhome. br>br>In some places, there are two 30A outlets, so the 50 to 30 amp first dogbone is unnecessary. br>br>This is a Five Star product that may not always be required, but is fantastic to have on hand when it is! I wholeheartedly endorse your accessory collection! br>br>*Please let Amazon know if my review was helpful to you by clicking the "HELPFUL" button below!.
Sellers must send exactly what is advertised on Amazon. A loophole in this adapter prevents the cover on an outlet from closing. Look at the photos I took. It was extremely aggravating because I had done extensive research to ensure that I purchased one that would fit. I gave it two stars because, while it does what it says, my cover does not close.
I recently ran a 30 amp dedicated line away from my house for my travel trailer. I was also looking for a low-cost method of using the plug for 20 amp service. This adapter enables me to plug in my 110 volt 20 amp equipment for those rare occasions when it is needed. The only real issue is that the adapter has no effect on the plug's load limit (normally, the stuff you plug into this is set to trip at 20 amp, not 30 amp). ) The quality is excellent, and it appears to be well constructed.
We were aware that there would be AC power available for camper hookups, but we would be sleeping in a tent. We had AC power in the middle of nowhere thanks to this. [[Because we had some heavy rain, we'll wrap the connection to the standard extension cord better next time. ]] We didn't have any issues, but we'll be more prepared for rain next time.
It appears to be well made, with strong reinforcing where the plugs meet the cord, but it was too much for my location (see photos). The reinforcing caught on the edge of the socket's protective box, preventing it from being fully plugged in. (Observe how the RV plug, despite its solid construction, fits into the box neatly. ) ) As a result, I was unable to utilize it and was forced to return it. br>If you don't want to use it in that situation, I believe it would work well elsewhere. The majority of RV park plugs I've seen aren't as restricted.
There isn't much to say about this product other than it's of excellent quality and was reasonably priced. It's yellow, which I like, and it's difficult to miss when it's on the ground. I've left my black one at a campground a few times because it's difficult to see what I'm doing when I'm in a hurry. I'd buy it again if I had the opportunity.
This is what I use for a pop-up window. Camper, get up. When used with an extension cord, it relieves stress on your breaker box. Connect it to a second 30 amp receptacle on the campground's power supply.
This is what I got in case the park's power kiosk didn't have a household socket. This worked perfectly. The male end was plugged into the 30 amp socket, and the female end was plugged into my household extension cord.