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yes. But this is not a handyman level project. It is suggested you "Call a pro." What you're looking for is not another "main breaker" but a "sub-panel" that is fed by a "feeder" cable from the main panel. Have your electrician calculate the load you'll need in the out-building, then design and install a new feeder circuit and sub-panel for it.
You can get a ground adaptor, but it is much safer to have an electrician install a properly grounded outlet. This may require having to install a new line directly to your electrical panel.
it can be done at the electrical panel with out a transformer. always have an electrician do it.
The answer to this question depends upon the amperage that you want the panel to carry. Most new installations in new homes these days use a 200 amp panel with 42 circuit spaces. In Canada, installed by a certified electrician, a 200 amp service complete with permits taken out and inspection by the electrical inspection department costs about $2000.00.
You have two options, one is a complete service change. The average house service these days is 200 amps 42 circuits. The second option is to install a sub panel off the existing service. Depending on how many circuits you need will govern the size the sub panel. Here is where it gets tricky. Two side by side single pole breakers or one two pole breaker will have to be removed from the original service panel and replaced with a new two pole breaker. The size of this breaker will be governed by the total load of the new sub panel. The wire from the new sub panel to the two pole breaker is also governed by the load of the sub panel. As an electrician I would recommend that you not do it yourself but get a qualified electrician to do it for you. He would (should) take a permit out for the job and get it inspected.
Example sentence - We hired an electrician to at the circuit breaker and install an updated panel.
yes. But this is not a handyman level project. It is suggested you "Call a pro." What you're looking for is not another "main breaker" but a "sub-panel" that is fed by a "feeder" cable from the main panel. Have your electrician calculate the load you'll need in the out-building, then design and install a new feeder circuit and sub-panel for it.
You can get a ground adaptor, but it is much safer to have an electrician install a properly grounded outlet. This may require having to install a new line directly to your electrical panel.
every job is different , where is the power panel , is it large enough , how many heaters are there , the only one who can answer this is the ones who have seen the job.
Whatever the market will bear. If a guy is charging too much, get someone else. The real issues are things like accessability and how much space is in your breaker panel and how large is the electric service into the house. If your breaker panel is full and you need more space the electrician may need to put in a larger panel. Too many questions, not enough information to answer your original question. Sorry.
The distance is different in different states. Call your county building code office and ask the question.
A solar panel is a large investment. It is also somewhat complicated to install. It would be best to have a professional install the panel. Many companies will install the panel at no charge.
Doing it yourself or hiring an electrician? Yourself: About $300. An Electrician: About $2000
It is a reference to let an electrician know what voltages can be applied to the distribution panel. Along with this data will be the amperage that the distribution panel can legally handle. It lets the electrician know that the distribution is to be used in North America and to be used on a single phase, split phase secondary supply.
dalete control panel
It is against code to install a main panel on a outside wall of a bathroom.
Yes. But the NEC requires that your first disconnect be installed as close as practical to where the service enters the building. So if the bedroom isn't where the service enters the home, you will have to install a stand-alone disconnect where it does and then wire to your panel.