The only determining factor is the size of the circuit breaker that you will be using. If the garage circuit will be protected with a 15 Amp breaker, you may use a 14 AWG wire. If the circuit will be protected with a 20 amp breaker, you must use a 12 AWG wire.
Note too that garage outlets should be protected with a GFCI breaker or outlet.
If you have any concerns regarding your ability to adequately design and install the garage outlets, please, for your own safety, contact a local electrician.
You probably blew the breaker for the lights. While usually the lights and outlets in a room are on the same breaker, it isn't always done that way. And you may have blown the light bulbs in the lights.
Mixing different gauge wires in the same circuit is not recommended as it can lead to electrical hazards. It is better to use the same gauge wire throughout the circuit to maintain consistency in the electrical load. If you're adding new lights and outlets, it's best to use the same gauge wire as the existing one.
Ceiling fan lights are easy to install and relatively well priced. They can be purchased from many hardware stores, and even home improvement outlets such as Lowe's.
A common household circuit consists of a breaker, wiring, outlets, and switches. The breaker protects the circuit from overloading, the wiring carries the electricity to the outlets and switches, and the outlets provide the connection for devices to receive power. The switches control the flow of electricity to the outlets or lights.
It is generally not recommended to have both lights and outlets on the same circuit, as it can easily overload the circuit. It is best practice to have dedicated circuits for lighting and outlets to ensure safety and prevent tripping breakers. Consider installing a separate circuit for the fluorescent lights and another for the outlets.
To determine if the lights and outlets in a room are connected to the same circuit, you can check the circuit breaker panel. If the lights and outlets are on the same circuit, flipping the breaker for that circuit will turn off both the lights and outlets. If they are on separate circuits, turning off the breaker for the lights will only affect the lights, and the outlets will still have power.
While 7 is pushing the upper limits, the main concern should be "what will the outlets be running? If you're putting a freezer out there, it should probably be on a separate circuit. If you'll be running any high amperage equipment; again, put it on a separate circuit.
Depends on what you are asking about. I can tell you that all garage outlets must be protected by a GFCI circuit. You can install as many or as little as you want as long as there is at least 1 outlet on each wall. Any freezer or refrigerator must be on a dedicated circuit. There must be a light switch by the doorway mounted 48" to the top of the switch box. If you have 2 entrances into the garage then install a 3 way light switch so the lights can be turned on/off at both locations. Outlets cannot me mounted higher than 48" above the floor. I would install the outlets on 1 circuit and the lights on another circuit unless you only have a couple of lights. Use AWG #12 wire for the garage protected by a 20 amp breaker. If the garage is detached from the house then you need a disconnect in the garage. Any 240 volt outlet must be on a dedicated circuit protected by the proper breaker and correct size wire needed for the device.
More than likely the ballast in the fixture has failed.
To wire outlets and lights on the same circuit, you can connect them to the same electrical circuit breaker. Run the wiring from the breaker to the outlets and lights, making sure to follow proper electrical codes and safety precautions. Use separate wires for the outlets and lights, and connect them to the appropriate terminals on the outlets and light fixtures. It is recommended to consult a licensed electrician for guidance and to ensure the wiring is done correctly and safely.
In your garage, with the garage door closed and locked and the lights should be off, also close the two garages. If you don't have a garage then just leave it in the road in your neighborhood.
To wire a room with lights and outlets, you will need to plan the layout, install electrical boxes, run wires from the circuit breaker to the outlets and lights, connect the wires to the outlets and light fixtures, and test the connections to ensure they are working properly. It is recommended to consult a licensed electrician for safety and compliance with building codes.
Some outdoor lights with outlet options available for purchase include string lights with built-in outlets, wall-mounted lanterns with outlets, and post lights with integrated outlets. These options allow you to easily plug in additional devices or extend the reach of your outdoor lighting setup.
Some stylish and practical options for vanity lights with outlets for a bathroom renovation project include wall-mounted fixtures with built-in outlets, LED lighted mirrors with integrated outlets, and vanity light bars with plug-in outlets for added convenience.
Check with a reliable voltmeter on the wire into outlets. If no power then it's disconnected in a junction box somewhere.
no. as long as the lights or switches for those lights are not out in the wheather and cann't get wet.
To reprogram your garage door remote, locate the "learn" button on the garage door opener motor unit. Press and release this button, then press and hold the button on your remote until the garage door opener lights flash. Your remote should now be reprogrammed to work with your garage door opener.