Yes, some can work in other panels. But you go to an electrical supplier and get the one
that is the brand of the panel. If it is old and you can't find it, then try a GE breaker.
If you don't have a Westinghouse breaker, you should use a breaker that is compatible with your electrical panel. Consult the panel's specifications or a qualified electrician to determine the appropriate replacement breaker for your specific panel. Using an incompatible breaker can be dangerous and may violate electrical codes.
No, the Square D designed breaker can only be installed in a Square D manufactured panel.
Yes, modifying a breaker to fit in a panel is typically a code violation. Breakers are designed to specific dimensions and altering them can pose safety hazards, such as improper fit and overheating. It is recommended to always use breakers that are compatible with the panel and have been tested and approved by a recognized testing laboratory.
It is not recommended to mix breaker brands in a panel as different brands may not fit or function correctly. It can also void warranties and result in potential safety hazards. It's best to use breakers specified by the panel manufacturer for optimal performance and safety.
There are two things to think about here. First of all a 200 amp breaker will not physically fit into a 100 amp panel. This is so designed because the panel buss is not designed to conduct 200 amps before the current is cut off. A 100 amp rating on the panel is the maximum amount of current that the manufacturer states, that can be handled safely. Second if the 200 amp breaker is in the main panel then everything downstream from that breaker has to be rated for 200 amp conductivity. The wire size will have to be 3/0 from the breaker to the first over current device in the sub panel which will be the sub panel's main breaker. The sub panel can not be a load center but will have to be a combination panel. I doubt that the 100 amp sub panel's main breaker lugs would be large enough to connect the 3/0 cable.
Breaker panel blanks are available in various sizes and configurations to fit different types of breaker panels. Common options include single-pole blanks, double-pole blanks, and combination blanks that can accommodate different types of breakers. It is important to choose the correct size and type of blank to ensure proper fit and safety in the breaker panel.
The panel and breaker have to be of the same manufacturer. This way the breaker will fit into the panel. If the panel has a push in bus bar, the breaker must also be the type to accept the bus bar. If the bus bars in the panel are of the bolt in type then the breaker also has to be a bolt in breaker.
No, a Cutler Hammer will not work in a GE panel or vice versa.
If you don't have a Westinghouse breaker, you should use a breaker that is compatible with your electrical panel. Consult the panel's specifications or a qualified electrician to determine the appropriate replacement breaker for your specific panel. Using an incompatible breaker can be dangerous and may violate electrical codes.
No, a Cutler Hammer will not work in a GE panel or vice versa.
No, they will not fit. You can use Westinghouse, Cutler Hammer BR series, and Connecticut Electrical UBITBC series breaker. All of those will fit.
Yes, the code requires a complete dead front so that no access can be made to the bare distribution bus behind the panel face.
No, the Square D designed breaker can only be installed in a Square D manufactured panel.
No, if you have a Square D distribution panel only Square D breakers will fit in it.
Yes, modifying a breaker to fit in a panel is typically a code violation. Breakers are designed to specific dimensions and altering them can pose safety hazards, such as improper fit and overheating. It is recommended to always use breakers that are compatible with the panel and have been tested and approved by a recognized testing laboratory.
It is not recommended to mix breaker brands in a panel as different brands may not fit or function correctly. It can also void warranties and result in potential safety hazards. It's best to use breakers specified by the panel manufacturer for optimal performance and safety.
There are two things to think about here. First of all a 200 amp breaker will not physically fit into a 100 amp panel. This is so designed because the panel buss is not designed to conduct 200 amps before the current is cut off. A 100 amp rating on the panel is the maximum amount of current that the manufacturer states, that can be handled safely. Second if the 200 amp breaker is in the main panel then everything downstream from that breaker has to be rated for 200 amp conductivity. The wire size will have to be 3/0 from the breaker to the first over current device in the sub panel which will be the sub panel's main breaker. The sub panel can not be a load center but will have to be a combination panel. I doubt that the 100 amp sub panel's main breaker lugs would be large enough to connect the 3/0 cable.