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A 100-A sub-panel would be fed from a 100-A breaker.
The 240 volt receptacle has to have an amperage rating. It is this rating that governs the wire size and breaker size to feed the circuit. The new two pole breaker will be inserted in the 100 amp distribution if space is available and connected to the new wiring that terminates at the new receptacle.
If there is a possibility of both operating simultaneously, then a 100 amp breaker (actually 80 amp if you can find one), and appropriate wiring would be required. Even if they were not expected to operate simultaneously, it would be prudent to wire as if they were.
The amperage capacity of the main bus bars and the connection of the main breaker to the bus bars.
Yes. Many installations have breaker totals higher that the main breaker of the panel. It is worked on a percentage basis. Not all of the breakers will be on at the same time. In a home, on a 100 amp panel the average load is 50 - 60 amps. The 100 amp main breaker is protecting the 100 amp rated panel board. If the load current goes higher that the panel board is rated at, the main breaker will trip to protect the board.
You can find the Kawasaki KE 100 wiring diagram at most Kawasaki dealerships. The wiring diagram can also be found at most auto-parts stores.
http://www.the12volt.com/installbay/stereodetail/100.html
Try this site. I fixed a wiring problem myself. I took the car to a couple of garages and they couldn't find or fix the problem. http://www.alldatadiy.com
not 100% sure. should be able to get a wiring diagram for your vehicle and trace wires. wiring diagram will show where relays and connections, fusible links, etc...... run the wire colors, from the fan motor to the relay....but a book does help lol...
John Deere website and it's $50 for a CD and $100 for a paper copy
A 100-A sub-panel would be fed from a 100-A breaker.
You can get a Haynes manual from an auto parts store. It will have wiring diagrams, though not very good, it may be enough to help you out. What are you trying to wire, maybe I can help?
The 240 volt receptacle has to have an amperage rating. It is this rating that governs the wire size and breaker size to feed the circuit. The new two pole breaker will be inserted in the 100 amp distribution if space is available and connected to the new wiring that terminates at the new receptacle.
If there is a possibility of both operating simultaneously, then a 100 amp breaker (actually 80 amp if you can find one), and appropriate wiring would be required. Even if they were not expected to operate simultaneously, it would be prudent to wire as if they were.
To replace breakers in an electrical box it is extremely important the replace the breaker with the same wattage. Do not replace a 100 breaker with a 20 breaker is can cause damage.
If a 100 amp breaker keeps tripping there is an overload on the system.
probally about 100 dollars