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#1
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Euro receptacles/ AC plugs
Hi,
Since their installation when the boat was configured around 1988 in Germany, I am curious about advantages of having them remain in the vessel for the future, when I cast off to other countries from the US. Are they still needed or is there standards of uniformity in most appliances sold in the US? I am prepping my boat for blue water sailing and would appreciate any feedback. Thanks, Easi54 my first boat, I want to do it right! |
#2
posted to rec.boats.electronics
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Euro receptacles/ AC plugs
If you have them and also standard US sockets, keep them. If you
decide to sell the boat somewhere away from North America it will help resale value. Of course the big question is how are they powered? Where do you get the 220v to power them? If you don't have US sockets installed, don't think you can remove the Euro sockets and put US sockets in their place. 220 volt appliances use half the current of 110 volt appliances, so it's very likely the wires are too thin for 110 volt use. On Wed, 19 Jul 2006 22:50:41 +0100, EASI54 wrote: Hi, Since their installation when the boat was configured around 1988 in Germany, I am curious about advantages of having them remain in the vessel for the future, when I cast off to other countries from the US. Are they still needed or is there standards of uniformity in most appliances sold in the US? I am prepping my boat for blue water sailing and would appreciate any feedback. Thanks, Easi54 my first boat, I want to do it right! |
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