This is a voltage drop question. To answer this question an amperage is needed.
You can run 200 feet and still have 110 v 10 amps. Check to link.
How far can you run 10 gauge
18 gauge wire is too small for this application. A more appropriate amount would be 12 or 14 gauge wire depending on the length of the run. <<>> The smallest allowable conductor the electrical code allows is size #14 which is rated at 15 amps.
yes
The size of the main breaker depends on the maximum current rating of the 10 gauge wire and the load it will be powering. Typically, a 10 gauge wire is rated for a maximum current of 30 amps. Therefore, a 30 amp main breaker would be suitable for running 10 gauge wire. However, it is important to consult local electrical codes and consider the specific load requirements before making a final determination.
10 is the gauge of the wire, 2 and 3 are how many leads are in the wire. For instance 10-2 wire is 10 gauge with two leads, 10-3 is 10 gauge with three leads.
8 ga
18 gauge wire is too small for this application. A more appropriate amount would be 12 or 14 gauge wire depending on the length of the run. <<>> The smallest allowable conductor the electrical code allows is size #14 which is rated at 15 amps.
Yes, you can run electrical wires in a load bearing wall.
No, you can never mix wire sizes in a circuit.
yes
4 gauge
It is quite possible that this question "Gauge 0 wire?" was actually meant to be an Answer rather than an Alternate-Wording-To the original question, from which "Gauge 0 wire?" was split away: "What wire gauge is used for an electric range?".If that is so, then a comment to the suggestion that Gauge 0 wire might be suitable, is that insulated Guage 0 wire is very thick indeed and would not often have to be used in wiring for normal domestic use in homes. Even for high-powered appliances, such as 240 Volt kitchen ranges or clothing dryers, Guage 6 wire would usually be thick enough to be used safely for the kinds of lengths of runs needed in normal size houses.What exactly is being asked by this question "Gauge 0 wire"?Is it about some mechanical work? (Making a cage for an animal?)Or what diameter Gauge 0 wire is?Or of what kind of material Gauge 0 wire usually comes in?Or is it asking if Gauge 0 wire is the right size to use in some electrical work?(Like how many Amps can it carry safely without overheating?)One factor to decide the wire guage is the length of the run from the main circuit breaker panel to the appliance because, the thicker a wire is, so the lower its electrical resistance is. That is why, to prevent the wire from becoming hot enough to start a house fire, for a long run the wire has to be much thicker than for a short run.Common house wiring for lighting circuits can be 12 or 14 guage.Wiring to supply a high-powered 240 volt kitchen range or clothesA dryer may have to be 4 or 6 guage but the actual size needed Always depends on the length of the run.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 yourselfon electrical circuits, equipment or appliancesalways 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.
Run another wire from the electrical panel.
The longer the run, the bigger and heavier the wire will need to be. The AWG number denotes the diameter of the wire: the smaller the AWG number, the bigger the diameter.
14-3 Is the standard wire use for residental smoke detectors.
The size of the main breaker depends on the maximum current rating of the 10 gauge wire and the load it will be powering. Typically, a 10 gauge wire is rated for a maximum current of 30 amps. Therefore, a 30 amp main breaker would be suitable for running 10 gauge wire. However, it is important to consult local electrical codes and consider the specific load requirements before making a final determination.
According to the 2008 National Electrical Code, the smallest wire that can be run in parallel is a 1/0 AWG (American Wire Gauge). If the wire you are using is smaller than a 1/0 AWG, you will need to increase the size of the wire to handle the amperage (Table 310.16 of the NEC).
10 AWG.