Question Needs Clarification!!
If you are building a houseand you want the meter mounted on your detached garage to feed the house that is a question that your local utility or electrical inspector would hav to answer as it varies .
If you want a meter on your garage that to would have to be answered by your utility as they have requirements about running service wires on residential property. they will probanly allow this as they usually charge more for having the service to a "commercial" building. The bse rate in my locality is twice that of a residential service. And even though it is your personal garage they consider it commercial in most places.
Yes, it is possible to install an electric meter on a detached garage. The process typically involves contacting your local utility company to request a new meter and obtaining any necessary permits. A licensed electrician will then be needed to properly connect the meter to the garage's electrical system.
No, an electric meter measures the amount of electric charge passing through a circuit per unit time. The number of protons in a current is not relevant to the measurement of electricity by an electric meter.
The installation of a domestic electric meter for a new customer typically takes around 1-2 hours, depending on the complexity of the setup and any existing infrastructure. This can vary based on factors such as accessibility to the meter location, type of meter being installed, and scheduling availability of the utility company.
Circuit breakers are typically located in a centralized electrical panel, which is commonly found in basements, utility rooms, or garages of homes and buildings. The panel is usually a metal box with a hinged door that can be opened to access the circuit breakers inside.
A meter.
Electric flux.
No. Any connections to the detached garage have to be after the main disconnect of your house panel. You have two options here. You can replace meter with a meter disconnect combo and have the main feed your house and add a breaker to feed the garage or You could install a 400 ap service and place two disconnects at the meter. one for the house and one for the garage. unless you are going to have a serious electrial load in the garage you sould just feed off the panel in the house for cost effectiveness.
Not unless you are a licensed and certified plumber and have the authority to possess and install your own regulating device.
The electric meter for a new house is typically furnished by the local utility company responsible for providing electricity to the property. They will install the meter to track the amount of electricity used and bill accordingly.
Your answer depends on who pays the electric bill. Most governing documents and most state condominium laws specify that 'unmetered utilities' be assessed (paid for) according to use. If you pay the bill in your attached garage, the association cannot limit your use. If you park in a common area, open garage area in an assigned slot, and the association pays the electric bill, they may be able to limit your electric use. Best practices dictate that you work with your association to install a sub-meter so that you can pay your own electric bill according to your use of the utility in the garage.
You would not be the first person to have someone else tap into your electric power. If you are in a detached house, it is fairly easy to find out. Turn off everything in the house. Leave the circuit breakers on. Have someone stand outside by the meter. See if the meter still runs. (You may need to turn off the breaker to the hot water.) If the meter is still running when nothing in the house is turned on, you can call the power company to come out and check.
one electric meter two shoap in legal .
The unit of electric flux is Volt-meter or Newton-meter^2 Coulomb^-1.
No, an electric meter measures the amount of electric charge passing through a circuit per unit time. The number of protons in a current is not relevant to the measurement of electricity by an electric meter.
The installation of a domestic electric meter for a new customer typically takes around 1-2 hours, depending on the complexity of the setup and any existing infrastructure. This can vary based on factors such as accessibility to the meter location, type of meter being installed, and scheduling availability of the utility company.
Circuit breakers are typically located in a centralized electrical panel, which is commonly found in basements, utility rooms, or garages of homes and buildings. The panel is usually a metal box with a hinged door that can be opened to access the circuit breakers inside.
Cause there is ...
The unit of electric intensity is volts per meter (V/m). Electric intensity represents the electric field strength at a specific point in space and is measured in terms of volts per meter.