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Those small compressors do not draw much power,so almost any extension cord should work.
cbaltrin I don't know why you would use a 50ft cord to make up for a two foot Discrepancy?...
I don't know why you would use a 50ft cord to make up for a two foot Discrepancy?...
Maybe it's all he had at hand?
You remind me, though, that I use a 50' cord to span the 3 or 4 feet from the nearest available outlet to the table where I set up my Christmas tree and display. Because it's all I have available. And every year I tell myself that I should get a shorter cord. I'm heading to Lowe's now...
The bigger the government, the smaller the citizen.
I have a 1/4 HP compressor with a small tank, and current draw isn't an issue. On a semi-related note, I was using a 50 foot, 12 gauge extension cord yesterday to run a portable 28 volt ground power supply that was running all of the systems in the Airbus AS350B3 helicopter I was working on. No prolems.
"You can have my illegal fireworks when you pry them from my cold, dead fingers...which are...over there somewhere."
That compressor isn't exactly going to dim the lights, I doubt you need to worry.
I don't know why you would use a 50ft cord to make up for a two foot Discrepancy? Either way, I don't think there would be an issue...
On the Bench: Too Much
Hi guys,
My old shop compressor finally gave up today after having it for 10 years, it was used when I got it too so doesn't owe me anything. I'm thinking of getting one of those smaller 1/6 hp ones that are made for airbrushses. I also am thinking of moving my airbrushing area to another part of the basement but that's where I have my question
The compressor I think is going to come up a few feet short of the outlet and wanted to know if I can use a extension cord ? I have a outdoor 12 gauge one but it's 50 feet and don't know if there is too much amp drop off or can use something shorter ? Any help would be great
Jeremy
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