| ▲ | jacquesm 5 hours ago | |
Well, as you say, it would not be according to code and the insurance company might have something to say about it. It's also single phase but not quite the way you do it in the USA, it would be a neutral and a phase whereas in the USA I think it is 2x110. Finally, it's 50 Hz rather than 60 which would work fine for resistive loads but not so well for inductive ones such as transformers and motors. In all likely not worth the trouble. When I moved to Canada I gave away most of my power tools for that reason and when I moved back I had to do that all over again. | ||
| ▲ | aidenn0 4 hours ago | parent [-] | |
> In all likely not worth the trouble. When I moved to Canada I gave away most of my power tools for that reason and when I moved back I had to do that all over again. If you ever have to do it again, you can probably get a transformer rated high enough for power-tools for cheaper than replacing all of your power tools. | ||