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I would recommend 6ga for runs under 75ft, 4ga for under 150, and 2 for under 225.
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Ok #6 is good for 65 Amp @ 75degC. I know the table for thhn wire shows #6 is good for 75 Amp @ 90degC. But you can not use that column. You have to use the 75degC column. The reason for using the 75degC column is the terminations (wire lugs) (circuit breakers) (wire nuts) (etc.) are only rated 75degC. not 90degC. You have to use the weakest link as the max. If one of the terminals in the circuit were rated 60degC then #6 thhn wire would be good for 55amp @ 60degC. You must not run hotter than the rating!
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(by - tbcguy) I am a Licensed Electrician, and have been in the trade for 22 yrs.
As mentioned above you Cannot use the 90degC column for the above mentioned reasons.
** Also note the 65amp rating is the maximum @ the 75degC column, but the STANDARD size "Breaker" is 60 amps, so you would drop down the rating of the 6 awg wire to 60a maximum load.
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As always, if you are in doubt about what to do, the best advice anyone should give you is to call a licensed electrician to advise what work is needed.
Before you do any work yourself,
on electrical circuits, equipment or appliances,
always use a test meter to ensure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
It depends on the temperature rating and type of wire your using, the number of conductors, and how you are routing it... If you are using type XHHW or THHW you would use a #6, if you are using TW or UF type then you would need to use a #4. This is assuming that there is no derating involved.
In order to safely run 30 amps of electricity, a minimum of a #10 gauge wire is needed. For longer runs of wire, #8 gauge is better.
10 AWG.
3 AWG
A #3 copper conductor will do the job.
190
1 statute mile = 5,280 feet.1 nautical mile = 6,076.12 feet.So, 10,000 feet =1.89 statute milesor1.65 nautical miles
50 x 200 = 10,000 (square feet) = 0.229568411 acres (about 23% of an acre or just under 1/4 acre).
Romex, All you have to do is go to a hardware store and tell them you need house wire. It comes in a box. I am not sure how many feet. If you are just looking for the gauge, they will know that too.
A #3 copper conductor will do the job.
just under 8 feet just under 8 feet
Just under 1213 feet, 11 inches.
Just under 883 feet.
4 feet by 6 feet, just under 144 pounds
Just under 7 and 3/4 (7.74278215)feet
Check engine light : Gauge cluster without tachometer ( under the engine oil pressure gauge ) Gauge cluster with tachometer ( just to the left of the battery voltage gauge )
just under 6 feet
Just under 17 feet.
Its the same as most cars.. Just under half way on the gauge.
The diameter is just a little bit under 15 feet.
2420 mm is just under 7 feet 11.28 inches.