I would not go with the extra exspense, but it is your house, go for it.
Are you also going to do the kitchen this way?
|
|
|
Type: Posts; User: jbfan74; Keyword(s):
I would not go with the extra exspense, but it is your house, go for it.
Are you also going to do the kitchen this way?
Does the new oven come with a whip?
If it does, then you need a j box somewhere to connect the whip to the feed.
I would slap that plate on, line the screws up and move on.
Now that makes 5!:)
Sorry to hear about your injuries, and I hope you are doing better.
With that said, coming to an internet forum and asking legal questions is not smart.
The only person that can answer your...
Really stupid advice don!
Remove the wires from the breaker, place wire nuts on them and push them out of the way.
Remove the breaker in question, and install the new circuits you want.
Leave the old breaker inside the...
If it was used on a 4 wire circuit, then the bond would have been removed.
Same to you Mike, and of course everyone else!
Bob, I have one suggestion for you.
When you run the 4 wires and make them up in the main panel, go ahead and hook up the neutral wire.
This saves you from having to open the main panel when add...
Make it a sticky and call it good!
This just be the start of many more.
Most people that ask questions here would not know what you mean if you said nmb instead of romex!
Depending on the panel, you need a ch230, or a br230, both listed at lowes and HD.
Good Luck.
Not code compliant.
You can not run parallel less than #1
You could have used one ground wire from the panel, but the math is correct, just like Mike said.
What size is the wire leaving the disconnect box?
If it is 14, then you cannot change the fuses.
I have seen them in homes, but mostly inside mobile homes
Well, you have just created more problems for yourself!
With 12/2 cable, you only have 240 volts and not 120v.
You do not have neutral wire to use for 120v.
The only way to do this is buy a pure 240 AC unit.
You have to ask????
Thanks Mike!
Do not take the light down and switch the black and white wire.
This has nothing to do with your problem.
If you look at the dimmer, on the yolk, it wil have top on one end.
If you only have...
Yes he is!
I think somewhere the OP listed the tub as needing 15 amps max, so if that is the case, you can only use a 2 pole 15 amp breaker.
DO NOT CLIP ANY LEADS!
Pigtail the correct size wire to the current wires.
Do this on both ends to make sure the wires fit the brakers and the receptacles.
Use a double pole 15 amp breaker or use...
Since it is rated at 277, it requires that voltage to operate.
As you have found out, they make a 120/277 rated sensor, and that would work.
Only 120volt receptacles are required to be gfci protected.