50 amp with AWG # 6 wire is normal. Read the instructions that came with the stove to make sure.
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∙ 10y agoThe 240 volt receptacle has to have an amperage rating. It is this rating that governs the wire size and breaker size to feed the circuit. The new two pole breaker will be inserted in the 100 amp distribution if space is available and connected to the new wiring that terminates at the new receptacle.
Yes you can but the electrical code does not require it. To use one where it is not requested to do so is just adding to the over all expense of the project.
AWG #3 copper.
In North America a two pole breaker will be used in the distribution panel for a supply of 240 volts for a 240 volt load.
A breaker is based on wire size, as the breaker protects the wire and not the load. This is a voltage drop question. A #3 copper conductor will limit the voltage drop to 3% or less when supplying 60 amps for 110 feet on a 110 volt system.
A 1500 watt bathroom exhaust fan heater should be connected to a 15 amp breaker to ensure proper protection against overloads. This is calculated by dividing the wattage (1500 watts) by the voltage (typically 120 volts for residential circuits) to determine the amperage (12.5 amps in this case, which you would round up to the nearest standard breaker size).
Depends on the wire size used in the circuit. If you use AWG # 14 wire you must use a 15 amp breaker. If it is wired with AWG # 12 wire then you use a 20 amp breaker. If a AWG # 10 wire is used then a 30 amp breaker is required. The breaker protects the wiring from overheating so you must use the proper size breaker for the wire used.
To calculate the breaker size for a 1500-watt 120-volt heater, use the formula: Breaker size = Power (Watts) / Volts. In this case, 1500 watts / 120 volts = 12.5 amps. Therefore, you would need a 15-amp breaker for a 1500-watt 120-volt heater to allow for a safety margin.
For a 220 volt dryer, a 10-gauge wire is typically used for the connection from the breaker to the outlet. It is important to ensure that the wire matches the amperage rating of your breaker to maintain safety and efficiency in the circuit. Consulting local electrical codes and a professional electrician is recommended for accurate specifications.
20 amp
The breaker size for a 10 KVA electric heater would depend on the voltage it operates at. For example, for a 240V heater, you would need a 41.67 Amp breaker (10,000 VA / 240V = 41.67 A). It is important to consult with a licensed electrician to ensure the correct breaker size and electrical setup for your specific heater.
For a 12 Volt 50 watt light, you would need a 4.17 Amp breaker. To calculate this, you can use the formula Power (W) = Voltage (V) x Current (A), rearranged to find Current (A) = Power (W) / Voltage (V). So, 50 watts / 12 volts = 4.17 Amps.
The formula you are looking for is I = W/E.
For a 2500 watt water heater operating at 120 volts, you would need a 20 amp breaker. This ensures the breaker can handle the load without tripping.
You will need a multimeter to check a 220 volt breaker. You should unplug appliances that go to that particular breaker. Use the multimeter at the breaker to check the voltage. If it shows 220, then the breaker is okay. If it doesn't, then the breaker is no good.
Most apartment size stoves require a 240-volt outlet with the appropriate amperage. It is important to check the stove's specifications and the outlet requirements to ensure compatibility. Using the wrong outlet can be a safety hazard and may damage the stove.
The 240 volt receptacle has to have an amperage rating. It is this rating that governs the wire size and breaker size to feed the circuit. The new two pole breaker will be inserted in the 100 amp distribution if space is available and connected to the new wiring that terminates at the new receptacle.