14-50 standard 50A 240 volt 4-prong Range (electric stove top) outlet, also called RV-50 at the RV parks.14-30 standard 30A 240 volt 4-prong Dryer outlet found in homes build in 1996 and newer.10-30 standard 30A 240 volt 3-prong Dryer outlet found in homes build before 1996.6-50 standard 50A 240 volt 3-prong outlet, found in shops and garages used for large welders.6-20 standard 20A 240 volt household outlet, found in homes and motels for running in-wall Air Conditioners, also found occasionally in residential garages.The 5-20 is not as common as a 6-20 outlet with it’s “T” shaped slot as it will accept both 6-20 and 6-15 plugs. 6-15 standard 15A 240 volt household outlet, found in homes and motels for running in-wall Air Conditioners, it’s the smaller brother to the NEMA 6-20 outlet.5-20 standard 20A 120 volt household outlet, required by code in bathroom and behind your refrigerator.5-15 standard 15A 120 volt household outlet, the most common you see everywhere.You can also email us a pic of your plugs and outlets you need help identifying and we would be happy to help. Sometimes there is even additional compatibility with types J, K and L.Need some help identifying your wall outlet? We can help! Below is a description of the more common NEMA outlets and their numbers as well as some handy NEMA plug charts. ![]() Somaliland (unrecognised, self-declared state)Ĭ / G (note: most sockets in Somaliland are universal ones, which accept types A / B / C / D / E / F / G / I / O. Sometimes there is even additional compatibility with types J, K and L.) Saint Pierre and Miquelon (French overseas collectivity)Ĭ / G (note: most sockets in Somalia are universal ones, which accept types A / B / C / D / E / F / G / I / O. Saint Martin (French overseas collectivity) Saint Kitts and Nevis (officially the Federation of Saint Christopher and Nevis) Saint Barthélemy (French overseas collectivity, informally also referred to as Saint Barth’s or Saint Barts) Russia (officially the Russian Federation) North Cyprus (unrecognised, self-declared state) New Caledonia (French overseas collectivity) Micronesia (officially: Federated States of Micronesia)Ĭ / F (note: most sockets in Mongolia are universal ones, which accept either types A / C, or types A / B / C / D / E / F / G / I / O) Country / state / territoryĪbu Dhabi (not a country, but a state (an emirate) within the United Arab Emirates)Ģ30 V (officially, but in practice often 240 V)Ĭongo-Brazzaville (Republic of the Congo)Ĭongo-Kinshasa (Democratic Republic of the Congo)Ĭyprus, North (unrecognised, self-declared state)ĭubai (not a country, but a state (an emirate) within the United Arab Emirates)įrench Guiana (French overseas department)įrench Polynesia (French overseas collectivity) ![]() That link will take you to an in-depth description. Whenever the electricity situation in a country requires additional information, the country name in question is highlighted in red. Obviously, this makes it very hard for travellers to assess what kind of plug adapter or transformer they will need for their trip. ![]() Many Latin-American, African and Asian countries, however, use a motley collection of – often incompatible – plugs and sometimes also the voltage differs from region to region. If you take a scroll down the page, you will notice that most countries have a well-defined plug and voltage standard.
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