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In all seriousness, you should really run a dedicated line.
Code requirements vary, but most require a 50 amp breaker for welder use. Make sure your welder meets code for your area. IF you have a fire, and the adjuster comes out and sees it is amiss, guess what? No payout. This is no area to dick around.
In all seriousness, you should really run a dedicated line.
Code requirements vary, but most require a 50 amp breaker for welder use. Make sure your welder meets code for your area. IF you have a fire, and the adjuster comes out and sees it is amiss, guess what? No payout. This is no area to dick around.
Run a dedicated circuit with the proper outlets.
Hmmm okay. The dryer is a 240v and and the welder is 220.
On the welder specs it says 22 amp.
Idk lol
i'd listen to Roni, he's a welder by trade. I would also like he said run a dedicated circuit just for the welder with a 50amp breaker just to play it safe when/if you have an incident. yes there is a high initial cost but it's worth the piece of mind.
You cannot connect 2 hots to one lug or it will go caboom. 3 wire system you have 2 hots and one neutral/ground. 4 wire system you have 2 hots and separate lugs for neutral and ground but again you cannot hook 2 hots together.