bewareofdogandowner
Active Member
do not load the breaker more than 80%.
Thanks im gonna look into thoseThe ballasts plug into them. and are mostly made for 120v 15A purposes. a cheaper route might just be buying a fire extinguisher with high temp breaker in it. Just make sure its not one that goes off a low temperature or you could really be frustrated and want to slap yourself.
Thanks beware, i am aware of this though and this is why i chose to utilize my 40A circuit. cheersdo not load the breaker more than 80%.
Now im thinking that this is 200A service, just like a 240V circuit takes up two 120V spots on the breaker panel, this takes up two 100A spots in the main????? Im pretty stoned so probably wrong....Here are a few pics of my main. The basement had a kitchen put in after the house was built and then the kitchen was taken out again, this was before i bought the house. The subpanel (I think) was added for the kitchen. This is where i got my 40Amp circuit from. The main switch is 2 small connected switches and both say 100 does that mean 200 between the 2 or are they just one switch. I do have a lot of lighting at my house, not recessed though, a hot tub, large AC unit for the house a jetted tub, and many outlets, i really think i must have more but maybe not. i never trip breakers either
View attachment 1232060View attachment 1232061![]()
Now im thinking that this is 200A service, just like a 240V circuit takes up two 120V spots on the breaker panel, this takes up two 100A spots in the main????? Im pretty stoned so probably wrong....
Shitty, So on a side note, does that mean that if between all my circuits if I ever drew over 100 amps that my main would trip?No that looks like a 100 amps.... Your best bet would be to install a sub-panel where that 40amper is... Your panel looks to be full, unfortunately....