There wasn't room for more details: I know they're shared on the bus bar. I meant to ask if they can be connected in the junction box? I found a jct box with the two circuits. They are completely separate except for the grounding conductor/ground wire, which are connected. This is because the 15-amp has armored BX and junctions with 14-2 romex, so the ground for the romex connects with the ground for the 12-2/20-amp. Thanks.
The two ground wires should be shared but at the distribution panel. This sharing is done on the panel's ground bus bar. Where the load feeder from the breaker leaves the panel, its ground wire is connected to the ground bus and then the other end it is connected to the load's ground terminal.
Yes, the grounds can be shared. All the grounds in the service panel are connected together.
No. A 20 amp breaker needs 12 gauge wire.
Not directly, you would need to transform 480v circuit to 120v with a transformer first.
To answer this question the voltage of the oven must be stated. Also double check on the wattage of the oven 3.55 watts seems low. Maybe it should be 3.55 kWs. Amps = Watts/Volts.
All depends on how big your main breaker is and what size wire you are using,one 20 amp outlet needs #12 wire not more than 50feet away from main breaker
To answer this question you have to know the voltage and load type. If this was a 110 Volt lighting application 12-2 should work. If this was a 220 Volt motor load 10-2 might be a better choice. Copper wire 120 volts #6, at 240 volts #8. Aluminium wire 120 volts #4, at 240 volts #6. 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 JOBSAFELY AND COMPETENTLYREFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.
Sounds like a 240 volt sub panel feeding a well pump.
By today's NEC standards, all kitchens are required to have to have a minimum of two 20 amp circuits.
Yes of course, power is power, all 110volt, what ever the source in your house (except a dryer circuit that is usually higher). The difference is the amperage of the circuit. Lighting circuits have amperage controlling breakers that are usually 15amp, power circuits are usually 20amp but excepting a very very unusual condition you would not need to worry about it.
The radio is almost always on a separate fuse. Usually it is a 15amp fuse. Sometimes a 20amp. Depends on the sound system. If this isn't it then your radio has probably died. It happens. Hope this helps you. Brad.
20Amp
20amp
f5 (20amp) under bonnet.
right hand side in front of rear seat no f13 20amp
on a 2004 it's #1 20amp fuse in the box on the side of the dash board on the drivers side. Just look for any 20amp blown fuse in this box and you will find it. RH
# 6 wire
Typically one.
What is the voltage? 120V the right blade with the blades facing you. 240V both.