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Hello and thanks for looking in.
How do I get about 35 strings of Christmas lights to stay on and still use my radial arm saw -- without popping the circuit breaker? Here's the story. For the last 5 or so Christmas seasons, I've been able to convince my wife that buying new strings of lights is better than having to untangle all the old ones. I cleaned out the garage and 'discovered' all the old lights. In the quarter of the basement I use for a wood shop I strung them all together all around the ceiling edges of this little piece of heaven I have down there. It is COOL! No one can look at those lights without a grin as big as if an upsidedow coat hanger was stuck in their face. They're only on when I'm there, and always off before I leave. There's never even a hint of ozone or melting plastic, and all the cords remain cool to the touch. They are NOT, however, so cool I want to burn the house down. Everything appears to be happy and no problem with anything (sanders, drill press, scroll saw, router - that kind of thing), until I start the radial arm saw. Then pop, I'm in the dark. That's the problem. Once again the question: What do I do to keep the lights and not pop a circuit breaker? Thank you, Michael Day |
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