electric130
Active member
no they're up in the stand:mikeo1210 said:Well it's a recently revived one. Thanks for sharing. Are all your receptacles inside that panel?
no they're up in the stand:mikeo1210 said:Well it's a recently revived one. Thanks for sharing. Are all your receptacles inside that panel?
electric130 said:no they're up in the stand:
LunarCubes said:RT,
Yes. There are 2 seperate circuits on my panel. The left side goes to 1 breaker and the right side goes to another. Yup go to the breaker box, find an open spot and pop it in. Well, its a little more complicated then that and I wouldnt recommend you doing it unless you are confident with wiring. There is high voltage going through there and even if you turn the main lug off, there is still some current flowing through so you have to be careful.
- Jeremy
True, but most will trip over time at 16+ Amps, or 1920 Watts (80% loading). Never place more than this much on a 20 A breaker.kroc33 said:The breaker will trip when the current on the circuit reaches 20 amps. The formula for figuring wattage is volts x amperage so a single pole 20 amp breaker will deliver 2400 watts.
bulldogfish said:mikeo1210
No they don't. This would be in violation of the electrical code. GFCI's work by detecting a difference in current flow. If it trips then it thinks there is another path for the current to flow. This is what keeps you from getting the PI$$ shocked out of you.
HTH