Sep
Green Wired
Posted in Ribbons | No Comments »I half to change my hair to a 3-pin cable to 4 branches where does the green ground wire,,,?
hence comes the green ground wire, it does not matter where he goes as it is screwd down? Is electricity cominng out of it?
There are caps (with "Teeth") that are often attached to a rope and then there is the container that the plug ... and connects. By your saying that the "3-pin ..." cord must be changed, we must assume that the container in or on the wall is the part you do have to mate with now has 4 holes to form subject. These devices are classified and evaluated by NEMA. Most likely you have a NEMA 10-30 plug and try to put it in a NEMA 14-30 receptacle. You can see Web site to confirm the exact configuration. If this is the case in the old configuration (old plug) one of the blades ("teeth") will be grounds (Who would have been a green wire) with 2 "hot" legs. In the new configuration (new cord and wall outlet) there are 2 " hot "legs, one leg neutral and ground (green son goes to this step). The green ground wire is" ground "in the machine frame and if problem of electricity will flow through the green ground wire instead of someone touching the machine. Confirming the segment that is that may require some experience. To not do so properly could cause a short line on a 30 amp 220 volt line (4th July + possible damage). By your asking this question I think you can not immediately say what would be obvious to an electrician. Maybe he Time to call a professional?