Fix that Subpanel first.
I think that you need to bring your existing subpanel up to code before you do any additional work. You say that you took a 240V line that suppl...
I think that you need to bring your existing subpanel up to code before you do any additional work. You say that you took a 240V line that suppl...
1
answers806
ViewsI see in the original post that the 2 switches seem to toggle power at one set of black/white wires at the fixture. If that is the case then you...
14
answers399
ViewsThe simple answer is that you use 2-wire if you only need 2 conductors for your application. There are many applications where 3-wire is needed ...
2
answers727
ViewsIt looks like you don't have an Open Neutral on your service but just on an individual circuit. You asked, "The open neutral SHOULD just make it...
7
answers933
ViewsWhat you described is not a normal situation. It is highly unlikely that the power utility is supplying "too high" a voltage. It is much more l...
7
answers921
ViewsYou have it figured correctly. The derating factor for 4 current carrying conductors is 0.8 and for ambient temperatures between 51°C and 55°C...
2
answers533
ViewsOk, let's start with the obvious. Below are the standard wire colors. Your installer may have used different colors. white = Call for heat. ...
2
answers193
ViewsYou state that there is a two wire cable (blk, wht) and a three wire cable (blk, red, wht) in the box. You also state that there are only two 3...
3
answers205
ViewsYou did say that there were two 14/3 cables in the fixture box, one from the panel and one to the switch box. It's too bad you didn't give me th...
4
answers949
ViewsFirst of all, I don't understand why you are using 14/3 to bring power to the fixture box. Why not 14/2 (black & white)? How have you connected ...
4
answers632
ViewsIf you are using a 15A breaker, then it will trip if you draw more than 1800W on the circuit. As you know, a receptacle only adds load if someth...
6
answers602
ViewsThe NEC does have a limit for the number of receptacle outlets but not for a dwelling occupancy. NEC §220.14(I) & (J) detail this. In a non-...
6
answers174
ViewsI have to agree strongly with Tom about hiring an electrician who's experienced in seperately derived systems. We have helped you determine that...
11
answers998
ViewsYour generator is configured for 3-phase, 4-wire, center-tapped delta. It is not a 4-wire WYE or 3-wire DELTA as sadickers suggests. http://w...
11
answers784
ViewsThat part number doesn't show up on Leviton's site. Even your link doesn't show that part number. Is it a 6515M instead? The 6515M is a 4 but...
3
answers751
ViewsIf you have an Open Neutral on your service conductors, then you will have unbalanced voltages on the two legs. Instead of being 120V on each, they...
4
answers725
ViewsIn the 3-gang switchbox, the HOT wire will be the black wire that is currently daisy chained to one terminal of all 3 switches. The feed to the ...
2
answers302
ViewsYes, you can do as you suggest. As long as the breaker is sized for the smallest wire in the circuit, you are OK. This is a good strategy to reduce...
2
answers777
ViewsYou're trying to replace a double-pole thermostat with a single-pole variety. The best solution is to exchange the Lux thermostat. You probably ...
2
answers804
ViewsYes, it's OK to use a 15A switch even on a 20A circuit as long as the load being switched is less than 15A. As long as there aren't a large numb...
2
answers223
Views