hi all
wanna find out.
can a power port support a 220-240V fridge togther with a 220-240V cooking hood??
will overload?
thanks
Opinion: Maximum power voltage per port, need help!
Opinion: Maximum power voltage per port, need help!
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Nov 4 2011, 02:14 PM, updated 15y ago
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#1
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Junior Member
52 posts Joined: Jun 2010 |
hi all
wanna find out. can a power port support a 220-240V fridge togther with a 220-240V cooking hood?? will overload? thanks |
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Nov 4 2011, 02:33 PM
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#2
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Senior Member
2,031 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: PJ |
look at the rated power consumption. for normal fridge and hood should be no problem. ceran-hob cannot - you would need individual plug with higher rating for that just like the oven.
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Nov 4 2011, 02:47 PM
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#3
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All Stars
17,021 posts Joined: Jan 2005 |
Advise not to share. If you going to use multi plug to share.
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Nov 4 2011, 03:06 PM
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#4
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12,019 posts Joined: Jan 2003 |
Is not about voltage, is about Watt, aka power.
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Nov 4 2011, 03:18 PM
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#5
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1,818 posts Joined: Jan 2005 From: Kuala Lumpur |
i think, the accurate way is to look at the current (ampere). If it is above 13A, your plug fuse will burn. If it is not burn, the DB fuse will switch off. If it doesn't switch off, the house will be on fire...
So, current (A) = power (Watt)/ voltage (240V). Add up all current consumption from each appliance in order to see whether it is overloaded or not. By the way, please don't take my word. I'm hoping someone can tell me whether what i'm saying is right or not.. |
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Nov 4 2011, 04:04 PM
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#6
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52 posts Joined: Jun 2010 |
thanks guys but im getting mixed comments here. some say can, some not, some maybe...
but how?! advisable or not? who should i check with? |
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Nov 4 2011, 04:26 PM
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#7
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12,019 posts Joined: Jan 2003 |
QUOTE(zeese @ Nov 4 2011, 03:18 PM) i think, the accurate way is to look at the current (ampere). If it is above 13A, your plug fuse will burn. If it is not burn, the DB fuse will switch off. If it doesn't switch off, the house will be on fire... 13Amp usage will not burn the fuse, most fuse have some extra tolerance. Is not digital fused. MCB is usually 15Amps for socket. IT won't trip too.So, current (A) = power (Watt)/ voltage (240V). Add up all current consumption from each appliance in order to see whether it is overloaded or not. By the way, please don't take my word. I'm hoping someone can tell me whether what i'm saying is right or not.. Added on November 4, 2011, 4:29 pm QUOTE(FreddieKam @ Nov 4 2011, 04:04 PM) thanks guys but im getting mixed comments here. some say can, some not, some maybe... First you need to check your load. If its not motor / compressor load just sum all up. Say your equipment A is 1000Watt, equipment B is 1000 Watt, Equipment C is 500 Watt. This only use 10.5Amps (using 240Volt). So is technically withing the limit. but how?! advisable or not? who should i check with? But ideally in real life we don't connect to many high load equipments in once socket or don't stress to the limit. Because you don't know the condition of the socket, your quality of extension, and wires.. This post has been edited by weikee: Nov 4 2011, 04:29 PM |
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Nov 4 2011, 04:31 PM
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#8
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QUOTE(weikee @ Nov 4 2011, 04:26 PM) 13Amp usage will not burn the fuse, most fuse have some extra tolerance. Is not digital fused. MCB is usually 15Amps for socket. IT won't trip too. so in that sense, do u think a fridge can share the same point with a hood (not on 24/7) of course..im jus afraid of overload tat is very dangerous |
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Nov 4 2011, 04:31 PM
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#9
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Staff
10,459 posts Joined: Sep 2005 From: Puchong |
Max 3600W by standards
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Nov 4 2011, 04:34 PM
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12,019 posts Joined: Jan 2003 |
QUOTE(FreddieKam @ Nov 4 2011, 04:31 PM) so in that sense, do u think a fridge can share the same point with a hood (not on 24/7) of course.. Check your hood and fridge power rating (Watt, or Kw)im jus afraid of overload tat is very dangerous Added on November 4, 2011, 4:36 pm QUOTE(mengsuan @ Nov 4 2011, 04:31 PM) 3600Watt / 240V = 15 Amps, that is really the threshold. Do remember sometime voltage can drop to 230v, that increase the current.And to really use 15Amps, you need the round socket. This post has been edited by weikee: Nov 4 2011, 04:36 PM |
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Nov 4 2011, 08:23 PM
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QUOTE(FreddieKam @ Nov 4 2011, 02:14 PM) hi all All depends on what else is sharing the circuit from your DB. Cooking hood should not be a problem with the fridge as the power consumption of the hood is up to 300W (or 1.5A). Check your hood specs. Similarly a normal fridge should be fine. If in doubt check with a competent electrical contractor.wanna find out. can a power port support a 220-240V fridge togther with a 220-240V cooking hood?? will overload? thanks |
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Nov 4 2011, 10:57 PM
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1,529 posts Joined: Feb 2011 From: PJ |
1) What Brand of your hood?
2) What the requirement of hood? 15A or 13A? (the sale should advise) |
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Nov 5 2011, 02:46 AM
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1,450 posts Joined: Oct 2008 |
QUOTE(FreddieKam @ Nov 4 2011, 04:31 PM) so in that sense, do u think a fridge can share the same point with a hood (not on 24/7) of course.. a side-by-side-doors fridge consume 0.7A - 1.3A+, a hood consume max 2A only....so there is no overload problem here im jus afraid of overload tat is very dangerous |
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Nov 8 2011, 09:43 AM
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Nov 8 2011, 10:13 AM
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1,529 posts Joined: Feb 2011 From: PJ |
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Nov 8 2011, 10:15 AM
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Nov 8 2011, 12:53 PM
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New standard by Suruhanjaya Tenaga - Single Phase electrical supply in Malaysia is rated at 230V +10% -6%
I = P / ( V * PF ) where PF is the Power Factor (0.85) Generally, load the circuit to not more than 70% of the total rated carry amp considering the in rush current of your devices. |
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