amtraksebo1997 Well-known member Joined Feb 13, 2022 Messages 370 Location Vacmasterthegreats basement Feb 24, 2025 #2 This is for a school project. I need it ASAP. If anybody knows, please link it here.
panasonicvac Well-known member Joined Jun 25, 2015 Messages 2,405 Location Northern Utah Feb 24, 2025 #3 This is technically for safety reasons. The National Electric Code Section 406.4(D)(1) states that any grounding path must be grounded. Prevents of electrical shocks, fires, or malfunctions. Especially if being used outside or on wet surface areas.
This is technically for safety reasons. The National Electric Code Section 406.4(D)(1) states that any grounding path must be grounded. Prevents of electrical shocks, fires, or malfunctions. Especially if being used outside or on wet surface areas.
lesinutah Well-known member Joined Aug 26, 2017 Messages 5,481 Location Utah Feb 24, 2025 #4 They Don't have to be 3 prong. They just have to have UL certification for proper grounding cord size etc.
They Don't have to be 3 prong. They just have to have UL certification for proper grounding cord size etc.
blackheart Well-known member Joined Apr 6, 2011 Messages 1,817 Location North Dakota Feb 26, 2025 #5 Not sure but.... Double insulated devices can also be utilized. Like Numatic vacuums.
L luxlife Well-known member Platinum Member Joined Aug 13, 2009 Messages 977 Location Under a Pecan Tree Feb 26, 2025 #6 It used to be that when I stayed at a hotel and saw that they were using household vacuums, it made me wonder what else they were cutting corners on.
It used to be that when I stayed at a hotel and saw that they were using household vacuums, it made me wonder what else they were cutting corners on.