| Length (Feet): | 120' |
|---|---|
| Wattage: | 600 |
| Type: | ADKS De-Icing Cable |
| Application: | Freeze Prevention |
| Voltage: | 120v |

It is not recommended by the manufacturer. The use of an extension cord with this cable may increase the risk of fire or electric shock. Please refer to pages 6 and 7 of the manual below for electrical requirements. http://s3.pexsupply.com/manuals/1255718308643/18332_PROD_FILE.pdf
No. I am useing 12/2 wireing to power mine. You might be able to use 14/2 wire. It only usese 8.5 amps.
The 200 foot cable (part ADKS-1000) requires 8.3 amps.
I am an electrical contractor in northern NM and installed two of these gutter heaters and they are 12 amps on 120 volts. So a standard receptical will work and recommend a 20 amp single pole curcuit that is GFCI protected. Good luck
Please refer to page 20 of the following manual: http://s3.pexsupply.com/manuals/1255718308643/18322_PROD_FILE.pdf
The ADKS cable uses an RS2 ("Roof Sentry Controller") thermostat. The RS2 is set to turn on the ADKS cable only when the ambient temperature drops below 40°F and, at the same time, at least 10 inches of the moisture sensor wire detects moisture. These two conditions need to be present at the same time to turn on the ADKS heating cable. If one of the conditions is not present, it will turn off or it will not energize the ADKS cable.
The wire is 3/16" thick.
The ADKS cable is recommended to be operated when snow or ice on the roof is melting and the outside temperature is between 15°F and 35°F. Below 15°F, very little melting will normally occur and, in very cold conditions, the cable may not generate enough heat in some roof sections to prevent melt water from refreezing.
While the manufacturer does not recommend cutting the cable, we do have shorter lengths (ranging from 20 feet to 240 feet) available.
3.3 amps.
Yes, this product can be installed in the gutter and downspouts.