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You need a breaker rated for 10 amps and 250 volts. The breaker must also fit properly in your panel.
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the answer is no period. You will only make this circuit breaker trip more often. you will need to install another 20 amp circuit or install what is called a piggy back circuit breaker. you can may find this at Lowes or Home Depot or better yet take a circuit breaker out of the electrical panel and go to a electrical distributor.
Simple answer is yes. But you need to first determine if your breaker can handle it, not just because you have an empty slot. You have to total up amps being used and check rating for your box. If it can handle it then it is a sinch to install
That's why breaker panels are provided with knock-out blanks. You only remove the blanks that you need. If you have removed too many of the blanks, install unused breakers in the empty spaces. <><><> Your local hardware store sells breaker knockout blanks or plugs so you do not have to install unused breakers. They are simply plastic spacers that snap into your breaker cover (called a dead front) to keep energized parts from being too easily available for contact. -- Sparkfighter
Cable sizing is based on amperage of the load. The rating of the capacitor bank and the voltage at which it operated need to be stated to give an answer.
Codes differ everywhere, - however if I as renovator install these appliances, I always put each one on a dedicated separate breaker.
You need a breaker rated for 10 amps and 250 volts. The breaker must also fit properly in your panel.
You need to explain what you mean by '4 mb'.
Need more information. If you are still interested open a discussion page.
Yes. It is best to run a line from main breaker box to a separate 220V box with it's own breaker. You will need a licensed electrician to install if you are'NT comfortable doing this type of installation yourself.
the answer is no period. You will only make this circuit breaker trip more often. you will need to install another 20 amp circuit or install what is called a piggy back circuit breaker. you can may find this at Lowes or Home Depot or better yet take a circuit breaker out of the electrical panel and go to a electrical distributor.
Yes you must charge it before hooking it up. You can charge it with a 12 volt light bulb with leads or a voltmeter.
Simple answer is yes. But you need to first determine if your breaker can handle it, not just because you have an empty slot. You have to total up amps being used and check rating for your box. If it can handle it then it is a sinch to install
In general, no. You need to use the correct capacitor as designed for the circuit.
You can not by-pass the capacitor in an electric motor. Most are capacitor-start motors which require the capacitor to be operational in order to start. If the capacitor is not working then it will need to be replaced.
That's why breaker panels are provided with knock-out blanks. You only remove the blanks that you need. If you have removed too many of the blanks, install unused breakers in the empty spaces. <><><> Your local hardware store sells breaker knockout blanks or plugs so you do not have to install unused breakers. They are simply plastic spacers that snap into your breaker cover (called a dead front) to keep energized parts from being too easily available for contact. -- Sparkfighter