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<blockquote data-quote="nicebutdim" data-source="post: 561167" data-attributes="member: 38404"><p>As previously stated; no one can answer your original question on the basis of information provided at this point.</p><p></p><p>A competent electrian wouldn't sign off any distribution circuit that exceeds maximum permissible voltage drop by such a degree, but you've basically dismissed that point. Arguing the toss about such concerns won't exactly encourage anyone to answer other questions, when a flagrant disregard is displayed about an issue you'd been unaware of. It's not simply a matter of lights flickering, which you probably won't notice with LEDs, but one of potential damage to motors and increased current draw which potentially has a knock on effect on suitability of cables and protective devices and there we have a problem with the very question to which you seek an answer.</p><p></p><p>Getting power from A to B is a relatively simple process. Doing so in a manner that meets regulatory requirements and, more importantly, will fail safely is slightly more involved.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nicebutdim, post: 561167, member: 38404"] As previously stated; no one can answer your original question on the basis of information provided at this point. A competent electrian wouldn't sign off any distribution circuit that exceeds maximum permissible voltage drop by such a degree, but you've basically dismissed that point. Arguing the toss about such concerns won't exactly encourage anyone to answer other questions, when a flagrant disregard is displayed about an issue you'd been unaware of. It's not simply a matter of lights flickering, which you probably won't notice with LEDs, but one of potential damage to motors and increased current draw which potentially has a knock on effect on suitability of cables and protective devices and there we have a problem with the very question to which you seek an answer. Getting power from A to B is a relatively simple process. Doing so in a manner that meets regulatory requirements and, more importantly, will fail safely is slightly more involved. [/QUOTE]
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