By asking this question you are probably not quite ready to take on this particular task. You may or may not get lucky and receive some information in an answer here! If you hope to get enough information on this site to be able to do this job properly and safely, please do not rely on getting accurate information about such a potentially dangerous subject. Really, don't do this one yourself. Electricity is far too dangerous to handle if you have not been trained how to do this work. If you put just one wire in the wrong place you risk being killed by electrocution or you could even start a house fire.
How to do this job depends entirely on the Wiring Codes or Regulations for the locality (Town/State) and on the exact location of the junction box you wish to install. If it is anywhere that is subject to water splashes or spray - such as in any room supplied with running water pipes, like a kitchen, bathroom, shower room, etc., or in a pool-side area - in many places nowadays it is actually illegal to attempt to do this kind of work unless you are already a licensed electrician. If you don't want to go to your local library or bookstore - to find and read some books about electrical wiring and appliances and how to install them safely, and to find out about your local Wiring Codes and Regulations - then the best advice anyone should give to you is to call a licensed electrician either to do the job for you or to advise you what you may be allowed to do yourself. : ALWAYS CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL WIRING SAFETY OFFICE BEFORE YOU ATTEMPT TO CHANGE ANYTHING : - BREAKERS, CABLES OR OUTLETS - :
: ON ANY ELECTRICAL POWER CIRCUITS
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS. If you do this work yourself, always turn off the power
at the breaker box/fuse panel BEFORE you attempt to do any work AND
always use an electrician's test meter having metal-tipped probes
(not a simple proximity voltage indicator)
to insure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
From where the wires enter the junction box there should be 6 inches of wire left for the electrician to complete the splicing of the circuits. NM cables must be supported within 12 inches of a box. There is no loop of extra wire allowed such as you might find with data or low voltage cables. Most conduits must be supported within 36 inches of a box.
The size of the wire is stated by its gauge under American Wire Gauge. Six gauge wire is size 6 AWG.
# 6 will carry about 40 amps more than a number 12
Use AWG # 6 wire.
#6 wire is good for 65 Amps as long as it is type THHN.
The number of wires that can be spliced in a junction box depends on the size of the box and the wire sizes being used. Typically, a junction box can accommodate around 6-8 standard-sized wires for splicing. It is important not to overcrowd the box to prevent overheating and ensure electrical safety.
No, it is not safe or to code to extend a 240V electric range outlet by adding a junction box with a 6-3 wire without proper knowledge and understanding of electrical systems. It is recommended to hire a licensed electrician to properly extend the outlet to ensure safety and compliance with electrical codes.
6
Petticoat Junction - 1963 The Black Box 2-26 was released on: USA: 6 April 1965
From where the wires enter the junction box there should be 6 inches of wire left for the electrician to complete the splicing of the circuits. NM cables must be supported within 12 inches of a box. There is no loop of extra wire allowed such as you might find with data or low voltage cables. Most conduits must be supported within 36 inches of a box.
Volume of a box = lbh= Length x Breadth xHeight= 6 x 6 x 6= 216m³ assuming the dimensions you gave were in meters
A 6 mm earth wire can be used to replace a 2.5 mm earth wire, but if there is an existing 6 mm earth wire it must be 6 mm all the way to the earth, and not replaced by a smaller wire between it and the earth connection.
Yes you can. You did not say how many amps were required.
Petticoat Junction - 1963 Wings 6-6 was released on: USA: 9 November 1968
The six wire motor is probably a two speed or a dual voltage motor. Look on the underside of the motor's junction box. Here is where the wiring diagram of the motor is pasted. Look on the motor's name plate to see if it is a two speed motor. There will be two sets of amps and RPM and maybe voltages. It could be that six terminals are brought out to terminal box so that it can be connected either in delta or star configuration. As stated above the name plate details would indicate the correct connection.
Junction 6 was reserved for the M273 motorway to join the M27, however it was never built (I dont know why not).
do you mean a 7.5 amp 240 volt....there is no such thing as a 7.5 signal phase motor that i have ever heard of...but this may help if you can't locate the plate on the side of the motor for the wiring diagram, look on the inside of the (junction box)