But I messed up, Regards. PS The author meant "SOMETHING" different. greetings
Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tammn997 wrote:But I messed up, Regards. PS The author meant "SOMETHING" different. greetings
Xantix wrote:the gear motor gets considerably
cooltygrysek wrote:Have pity because my eyes are burning from reading
cooltygrysek wrote:Motors in the feeders of central heating boilers, regardless of whether they are screw, piston or drawer type, have small motors, usually not exceeding 90W. So please count how much would such an engine consume in case of overload.
cooltygrysek wrote:And also in the case of (for example) overload of the worm due to jamming, the wedge is torn off, which prevents damage to the gear and motor windings or a fire.
cooltygrysek wrote:have small motors usually not exceeding 90W. So please count how much would such an engine consume in case of overload
TL;DR: A 90 m² Polish home averages 300–400 kWh per month, yet 1 340 kWh in 2 months signals a “consumption spike, not neighbour theft” [Elektroda, Xantix, post #16889220] Check meter accuracy, hidden loads and faulty heaters first.
Why it matters: catching a single 2 kW runaway appliance can save about 1 700 kWh ≈ 1 450 PLN per year.
• Typical Polish household use: 2 400 kWh / year [GUS, 2021] • 16 A socket limit: 3.7 kW continuous @ 230 V (IEC 60884) • Certified meter test fee: 110-250 PLN, refunded if error > 2 % [URE, 2023] • Average residential tariff: 0.86 PLN / kWh incl. taxes [Tauron, 2023] • Dishwasher drying heater: 1.8-2.2 kW load [Bosch, 2022]