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mathewtec
11 years ago

Hi, at the outlet is definitely a lettering with how much ampere or watt the outlet can be loaded. That could look like this:

230 V ~ 6 A / 1380 W

If the ampere or watt indication on the socket is larger than on your kettle it is technically possible.

What the railway says I don’t know is also a question of safety with cooking water in a vehicle. In the car, it wouldn’t do if it were.

Madita69
11 years ago

It’s not allowed. Take hot water in a thermal can or go to the onboard restaurant.

Madita69
11 years ago
Reply to  Capain

Yeah, I guess it will. What do you need “so much” hot water for? Tea/coffee can be taken in the Thermosk. What could there be?? I’d rather be too cumbersome to take a cooker.

I am also quite sure that the water on the train is not drinking water, so you would have to take the water separately anyway.

And it’s just that you have a little less comfort while traveling, except for 5 stars or you pay the money for it………

Imagine you run with boiling water through the compartment, the train brakes or jolts and someone gets the water in the face……….not good and therefore forbidden!!! Then I’d rather have a bag from the onboard restaurant… whatever you want to drink….

DerTroll
11 years ago

No. The sockets on the train are also not designed for such devices. Then please ask in the on-board restaurant if they can give you hot water or bring in a themos can…

derdorfbengel
11 years ago

I could imagine that the railway stands on the point that the trains are not to be used as a kitchen, workshop or anything else, but exclusively for traveling.

But I wouldn’t agree with that.

WillSpliff
11 years ago

How about a thermoscan instead of taking all the water cookers?