15,000 watts at 240 volts will use 62.5 amps. Therefore you will need to use AWG #3 wire on a 100 amp breaker.
No, a breaker needs to be loaded less than 80 percent. As they reach their tripping point they get hot. The circuit rating, breaker and wiring is not designed for 21 amps. The next size would be a 25 to 30 amp breaker that has #10 wire feeding it.
The clicking noise you are hearing could be the heater is overloading the breaker and it is on the verge of tripping This could be caused by the heater being to large for the circuit. Check the amperage rating on the heater and the rating on the breaker It also cold be the circuit breaker is going bad and needs to be replaced by a qualified electrician These are 2 possible answers you also could have a bad (loose) electrical connection some where in the circuit
Not advisable. Both units consume huge amounts of Amps (amperes = current) and the normal 20 or 30 amp breaker may not sustain prolonged operation of both. Where I live, we have two electric meters ... one just for the water heater, the other for the house and all it's electrical needs (except for the water heater).
Either your breaker switch needs to be changed for a heavier one, the pool equipment needs to be put on an other circuit or better still one of its own.It is best to talk to an ellectrician about the delails involved.
An electric water heater is typically turned on by locating the power switch on the unit or on the circuit breaker panel, then flipping the switch to the "on" position. Some heaters may also have a temperature control setting that needs to be adjusted to activate the heating element. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions when operating an electric water heater.
No, a breaker needs to be loaded less than 80 percent. As they reach their tripping point they get hot. The circuit rating, breaker and wiring is not designed for 21 amps. The next size would be a 25 to 30 amp breaker that has #10 wire feeding it.
The heater box was preassembled and shipped to the Lincoln plant for assembly. The box is installed as a unit then the dashboard is installed...... Get the picture? You have to take the dashboard out and disassemble the heater box to get the job done. I advise a trip to your local library for instructions for your needs first! Not much else to say... Good luck!
It needs to be installed on each part of ontario gas code
You know the heater hose on a vehicle needs replacing when it beings to swell and soften. The heater hose runs from the intake manifold to the heater core.
A 200 amp breaker box for a mobile home should be designed to handle the electrical needs of the home, with proper grounding and wiring connections. It should meet all relevant safety standards and be installed by a qualified electrician.
check to see you have a thermostat installed. If you have one then you have a damper open due to no vaccum or corroded or foam seal needs replacing
The clicking noise you are hearing could be the heater is overloading the breaker and it is on the verge of tripping This could be caused by the heater being to large for the circuit. Check the amperage rating on the heater and the rating on the breaker It also cold be the circuit breaker is going bad and needs to be replaced by a qualified electrician These are 2 possible answers you also could have a bad (loose) electrical connection some where in the circuit
No. A 20 amp breaker needs 12 gauge wire.
To determine if a circuit breaker needs to be replaced, check for signs of damage such as burning smells, tripping frequently, or not resetting properly. If these issues persist after troubleshooting, it may be necessary to replace the circuit breaker.
It varies from car to car. Consult your drivers manual.
You should call back the electrician who did the wiring and complain to him. It could indicate incorrect wiring. It could indicate that the electrician put something besides the water heater on the water heater circuit. It could indicate that in the process of remodeling the electrician damaged something. It could be something damaged the circuit leading to the water heater. It could indicate that during the time of the repair, your water heater broke. It could indicate that your circuit breaker is bad. Someone with volt meters needs to be in your house to find the problem.
It depends on what else you are running in the house. Add up your amperage to see if it is more than the 125amp rating. Which should be below 105 amps constant to keep from overheating the main breaker. If you are not running a big central ac system or a electric oven and water heater you should have no problem running the hot tub.