Or he could make an adaptor and drop the neutralIf you are trying to plug into a 4 wire dryer receptacle, it will not work.
You need to run a new circuit to match the welders requirements.
Don't get me wrong, I am NOT an advocate of applying Art.630 to a residential setting, but can you tell me where in the code book you find this "welder only" label requirement?Also, if the breaker size needed exceeds the NORMAL breaker for the wire size for a branch circuit, the outlet MUST be labeled "Welder Only".
Install a 4-wire dryer cord on the welder. Connect the green wire to the welder's ground, the red and black wires to the welder's hot terminals (which might be color coded red and black or red and white, doesn't matter). Do not use the white wire from the dryer cord; tape it off or wire nut it.This plug is in my garage the washer dryer are in the house the receptical is 4 wire green white and 2 red the welder is 220/240 single phase greem white and black. The braker is 50 amp my old house the dryer was 3 wire 30 amp braker and worked fine. Will that help. And i live in west sac. Ca. If you want to send a price to do the work if you can not help this way.
Thanks
very much
dave
now thats a good question pete. Enlighten usDon't get me wrong, I am NOT an advocate of applying Art.630 to a residential setting, but can you tell me where in the code book you find this "welder only" label requirement?