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Friend’s dog chewed my fuel pump wires on my 90 Chevy caprice classic I need to know what colors match up correctly. I have coming from the pump: Purple, Gray or (Tan color) black, only other wires in site coming from tail light harness are Pink, Gray, black/ white stripe. I have tested these wires and found out that the (black/white wire was ground, Pink was hot, Orange was hot not didn't light up as bright as the pink with the test light) Found nothing in Mitchell’s book to help also called dealers I printed out a wiring diagram but not much help..
90 Caprice Classic
Are two wires of the same material but different in thickness and length? Are their young's modulus of elasticity the same?
The elastic modulus is the inherent property of the material and, once the material is determined, the modulus of elasticity has been determined, irrespective of shape
there is different gauge wire sizes in the power/ground and speaker wire? which is better? what is the difference? buy ground power and speaker wire the same gauge?
properly, there are variations in conductivity in wires of the comparable gauge, based upon the textile of which the cord is made and no count if or no longer that's multi-strand or good middle. That sounds like an rather huge hollow even although. To account for that plenty variance i might somewhat much would desire to think of the decrease one is aluminum or some very low-cost copper alloy. 8 gauge is somewhat thick cord, in spite of each and every thing.
circuit breakers,equipment,wire,or people
Fuses, standard circuit breakers and the like, unless -extremely- carefully designed are made to protect real-estate, no more. Not even a GFIC device is 100% effective nor are any of them designed to protect against stupidity. If one deliberately inserts one's self into a circuit, one will be injured. There are certain types of fuses (and breakers) that are designed to protect equipment - an example of such is the dual-element fuse that can sustain a high surge on start-up, but will fail at 'design' amps after that surge. There are breakers that are similarly designed. No fuse can be a ground-fault device. But, the bottom line is that fuses are load-based and are designed to fail based on a function (also designed) of excess-load-over-time. A very small excess load will be tolerated for a much longer time than a dead-short (infinite load), as extreme examples. And fuses are more-or-less sized to the wire feeding from them and its theoretical capacity. So it may be argued in a full discussion that fuses are to protect real-estate first, wire second, and in a few deliberately and carefully matched cases the equipment attached to the wire. As fuses are 100% load based, they cannot protect people unless their maximum design load is less than 1/4 watt at 10,000 ohms (what a human being equates to as a resistor).
what size wiring should i use to wire a plug in for a dryer?
if the dryer rateing plate says 220 volt 30 amp you can use # 10 stranded wire/ romex 2 colored wires and 1 ground (bare) or insulated green wire.
what are the differences between wired and wireless microphones? and what are the Pros and Cons of having a wired mic, pros and cons of a wireless?Thanks......
Wired microphones have a wire to connect it. Wireless ones don't. Pros and cons? Do you want wires?
How do electric and other companies decide on strung wires in consideration of snowfall?
There is usually a strength member wire that is incorporated into the cables that has no other purpose than support.
just bought a brinks indoor motion sensor switch and having problems installing. the regular light switch has 2 black wires that was connected to one end and a red to the other. the white wires in the wall are already together. the motion sensor switch has black, blue, red wires and its ground wire. the instructions says not to use the red wire for single switch so confused on how to wire them.
It sounds like the existing setup is a three-way - meaning that there are two switches that control the same light? If so, you need to know which of the black wires on the existing switch is the hot wire - the other two are known as travelers. Look at the existing switch again, is one of the screws a slightly different color form the other two screws? That's your hot wire. Or the red and one black are on one side of the switch and the other black is on the opposite side - the one that's on it's own side is often the hot wire. Hook the motion sensor switch's black to the hot wire, blue to a traveler, red to the other traveler.