It probably wont fit. But if it does there should be no other reason why it wouldn't work.
It is not recommended to replace a Westinghouse breaker with a GE breaker unless they are specifically listed as compatible for the same panel. Each breaker is designed for a specific panel and mixing brands can create safety hazards. It is best to consult an electrician to ensure compatibility and safety.
I am assuming by your description that the panel is protected by a 90 amp breaker and the breakers in the panel when added up is 200. This is okay as long as your 90 amp breaker trips on a regular basis. It is typical for the breakers to add up to more than the main breaker under the assumption that you would rarely be running each circuit at its maximum capacity.
You will need a multimeter to check a 220 volt breaker. You should unplug appliances that go to that particular breaker. Use the multimeter at the breaker to check the voltage. If it shows 220, then the breaker is okay. If it doesn't, then the breaker is no good.
If they are in phase and have same amplitude you should be okay. I expect this is not the case given your description so you would likely get a distorted waveform.
Check the circuit breaker to see if it tripped.
It's either a faulty breaker, a poor connection, or a bad outlet. Make certain that you still have 220 at the breaker panel. Then test the output of the breaker in question. Finally, if all of the above test out Okay, verify the voltage at the outlet with the outlet pulled out of the box. If you haven't done these things before, contact a qualified electrician to do this for you. Understand that electricity can be dangerous and there is a very real possibility of electrocution.
Both a 45 amp and 50 amp breaker would require 6 AWG wire. So if you have 6 AWG wire and any devices like an outlet are rated at 50 amps or greater you are okay.
It will set up too quickly.
Check the fuse/circuit breaker. If they check okay you may have a mechanical problem.
Headlight switch.
yes it is,he won the election fair and square
When you know more than them in the area of question. (Of course, for the fact to officially be established, you have to present your case to a panel of judges who are unbiased, and preferably adults. They will then decide if it is okay.)