The socket has burned out
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I often see sockets marked as 10A, but why does the wire burn out and break when a 1900W induction cooker is used, almost causing an accident? Is it because the wire is too thin? So what size wire should I use? I would like a professional to explain what else uses 4-square wires and what gauge of wire should be used
1 square meter of copper wire can carry a current of 4-6 amps. A 2.5 square millimeter wire is required.
1. The quality of the socket you purchased is too poor. 2. The screws used to connect the wires in the socket weren’t tightened properly, which caused arcing. 3. For a 1900W induction cooker, 2.5 square millimeter wire is sufficient. A 4x4 square wire costs around 5-7 yuan per meter.
Can’t say! According to the parameters you mentioned, such a problem should not occur. Quality issues are the most likely possibility – there is indeed a difference between genuine products and those from street stalls. As you said, P shouldn’t have any problems no matter how it’s used. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- :( You’re referring to an electric stove, right! I understand. . This isn’t based on any standards; it’s just my personal opinion :P The connection point between the wire and the heating element is about 10 centimeters long – it’s the area where heat is transferred, so it requires special protection. . It’s just adding a few small ceramic tubes. . If it’s not added, then the problem you mentioned occurs – it’s not complete burning, but rather damage caused by heat;P This post was last edited by ZJYSSF on 2009-3-19 at 14:21.]
Electric stove = induction cooker? Dude, I’m so dizzy
Are other electrical devices also used at the same time?
Loose wiring can cause electrical components to burn out; a 2.5 square millimeter wire is sufficient for this purpose. http://www.wnaomm.cn/index.php?46241-1.html
It’s probably a wiring issue, or it’s caused by poor quality of the connectors.