No. You need 20 amp receptacles. ( if a single receptacle on an individual brach circuit NEC 210.21 (B)(1) )
Yes you can use a 15 amp receptacles on a 20 amp breaker in the states but not in Canada. ( branch circuit supplying two or more receptacle NEC 210.21(B)(3) )
15 amp receptacle on a 20 amp circuit is not code, partly because 20 amp circuits use #10 ga wire, which does not fit unto a 15 amp receptacle,(can be forced but lots of work.) Also a 15 amp receptacle will not take the 18 amps continuios that a 20 amp recep. will. ( It is code, see above. 14 awg = 15 amp, 12 awg = 20 amp, 10 awg = 30 amp )
20 amp wire is 12 gauge not 10
Yes you can use 15A outlets and swithes on 20 amp breakers they are UL listed for 20 amp even if they are stamped for 15A as long as the wire is 12ga to. ( NEC Table 210.21 (B)(3) )
A GFCI can detect ground faults on the specific circuit it is connected to. If multiple outlets are on the same circuit protected by a single GFCI outlet, the GFCI can protect all of them. However, if the outlets are on different circuits or not downstream from the GFCI, they would need their own GFCI protection.
The National Electrical Code typically allows a maximum of 12 lighting outlets on a 15-amp branch circuit and 16 lighting outlets on a 20-amp branch circuit. However, these numbers can vary based on local code requirements, so it's important to check with your local authority having jurisdiction.
Yes, you can use lower amperage outlets - the problem would come if you were trying to run a 20 amp appliance on a 15 amp circuit or plug a 20 amp appliance into a 15 amp outlet. It would be better, though, as some kitchen appliances could exceed 15 amps (toaster ovens, some coffee makers, electric griddles, etc.) could try to draw more than the 15 amps your outlets are designed for. Perhaps you could get some 20 amp outlets and use those 15's in a hallway or something less likely to have high amperage draw.
Eight on a 15 amp circuit, tweleve on a 20 amp circuit, including the gfci receptacle itself.
About 8 amps worth, if you derate the circuit for 100 percent duty cycle.
A 30 amp circuit can safely support up to 4 outlets.
On a 20 amp circuit, it is safe to install up to 13 outlets that are rated for 15 amps each.
A GFCI can detect ground faults on the specific circuit it is connected to. If multiple outlets are on the same circuit protected by a single GFCI outlet, the GFCI can protect all of them. However, if the outlets are on different circuits or not downstream from the GFCI, they would need their own GFCI protection.
Two 20 Amp circuits with the outlets staggered so a different circuit is on two adjacent outlets. Should be GFCI protected.
When connected in series, multiple amp meters in the same circuit should read the same.
Up to 12 on a 20 amp circuit. Up to 9 on a 15 amp circuit. But use common sense. If the circuit will be heavily loaded, as in a home office, then do not install that many.
1300 watts on a 120 volt circuit is 10.8 amps. Since most circuits are built with 15 or 20 amp breakers, no. Rdrsh is correct. If both outlets you plan on using are on the same circuit and you have nothing else on, you might be able to run both at the same time for a short period of time if it is a 20 amp circuit. If it is a 15 amp circuit, no way will it work. However if you have a couple of 100 watt lights on then you will have a total of over 20 amps draw and it will trip the breaker. You need to have these of separate circuits.
The National Electrical Code typically allows a maximum of 12 lighting outlets on a 15-amp branch circuit and 16 lighting outlets on a 20-amp branch circuit. However, these numbers can vary based on local code requirements, so it's important to check with your local authority having jurisdiction.
Yes, you can use lower amperage outlets - the problem would come if you were trying to run a 20 amp appliance on a 15 amp circuit or plug a 20 amp appliance into a 15 amp outlet. It would be better, though, as some kitchen appliances could exceed 15 amps (toaster ovens, some coffee makers, electric griddles, etc.) could try to draw more than the 15 amps your outlets are designed for. Perhaps you could get some 20 amp outlets and use those 15's in a hallway or something less likely to have high amperage draw.
The National Electrical Code (NEC) does not specify a strict limit on the number of duplex outlets allowed per 20-amp circuit, but it does recommend that you consider the load. Generally, it's common practice to allow up to 10 outlets per 20-amp circuit if standard usage is expected. However, if high-wattage devices will be used, it may be prudent to limit the number of outlets to avoid overloading the circuit. Always consult local codes and regulations for specific requirements.
No, the whirlpool has a motor load connected to it and should be connected to a dedicated ground fault breaker.
Eight on a 15 amp circuit, tweleve on a 20 amp circuit, including the gfci receptacle itself.