ChatterBank1 min ago
toothbrush charger in shaver only plug
28 Answers
I now have an electric toothbrush, bu thte charger for it has a 2 pronged, rounded plug, of which there is a suitable (i think) socket for, in the bathroom. But the socket says razors only, but i see no other way of charging it.
Plus the house must have been built 20-25 years ago, so were there even any electric toothbrushes about?
So is it all right to use the socket? I know the socket can't distingush between a razor and toothbrush, but is it too do with the volts or amps?
Plus the house must have been built 20-25 years ago, so were there even any electric toothbrushes about?
So is it all right to use the socket? I know the socket can't distingush between a razor and toothbrush, but is it too do with the volts or amps?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by mollykins. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.exactly prudie, thankyou and albags. Its probbaly because, as i said, the house was built before electric toothbrushes (or at least before they were common) so the only thing that would fit at the time were shavers.
And you're right, its perfectly safe (i hope) the bit that the brush stands on, and sticks into the base of the brush, is plastic, but i still wouldn't want to touch it, when it was plugged in.
But if i did touch it, would i get a shock?
And you're right, its perfectly safe (i hope) the bit that the brush stands on, and sticks into the base of the brush, is plastic, but i still wouldn't want to touch it, when it was plugged in.
But if i did touch it, would i get a shock?
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.