No, double pole circuit breakers cannot be changed into single pole breakers. The breakers are designed for specific functions and changing them can create a safety hazard. If more space is needed in the panel box, consider upgrading to a larger panel box or rearranging the circuits to free up space.
AnswerAccording to my husband, all sockets are double pole, single and double pole refer to switches. Hope that helps. Double pole isolates both neutral and live, single pole only isolates live, double is better, but single is cheaper. DP-switched sockets have only become commonplace in relatively recent times anyway, marketed on yet another "increased safety" angle when there was never any safety problem with SP to begin with.
there is no answer a single pole socket is a 120v and a double pole is 240v if you are talking about contactors it is completely up to the appliance but a double pole double throw is just as safe as a single pole single throw contactor, Example a single pole single throw will only disconnect the "hot" wire, not the neutral or ground wire and thus no voltage will pass however with a 240 v circuit a double pole single throw only disconnects one "hot" wire and will still have voltage through the circuit (120 volts not 240 though)and is not as safe as a double pole double throw that will disconnect both "hot" lines so no voltage is in circuit If you need electrical work done and do not completely know how to wire it up to code and be safe in the process hire a professional! >>>ITS WORTH YOUR LIFE<<<
If you have a "sub box" with no neutral supplied to it, then you can't safely wire a four lead receptacle as you can't provide the needed neutral, the grounded conductor, to the device your feeding.
Strongly grab on to the pole with your hands pulling your body against the pole. Straddle the pole clamping thighs tightly together to allow moving hands up the pole and repeat. Alot of strain in arm muscles and legs to.
This is wiring 2 baseboard heaters with a double pole wall thermostat you run the power wire to the thermostat on the wall then you run a wire to the 1st heater and then you run another wire from the 1st heater to the 2nd heater and hook red on red and black on black with wiring mariette's in the heaters junction box on left or right side which ever is more suitable for you and then you go to the wall thermostat and hook red on red and black on black with the wiring mariette's and then you hook your power wire to the power supply which is 100 or 200 amp service and on a double 20 breaker and the wire has to be no smaller than 12/2 wire. also do not forget to hook the ground wire (bare copper) on the green screw on your heater and in the thermostat box and then on the power supply box..... now you can turn up your thermostat and enjoy the heat ...........LEE48
Thermostat wiring can be hooked up by following the colors of the wires. Each thermostat comes with color coded wires that are the same colors as the thermostat already in place in the home. Hook each wire to its colored wire.
To learn how to properly hook up a thermostat, you can refer to the manufacturer's instructions that come with the thermostat. Additionally, you can watch online tutorials or seek guidance from a professional HVAC technician for hands-on assistance.
Hook up a thermostat to your ceiling fan so when your room gets hot your fan will come on!
Hook up a thermostat to your ceiling fan so when your room gets hot your fan will come on!
To properly hook up a thermostat for efficient temperature control in your home, follow these steps: Turn off power to the heating or cooling system. Remove the old thermostat and label the wires. Connect the wires to the corresponding terminals on the new thermostat. Install the new thermostat on the wall and turn on the power. Program the thermostat to your desired temperature settings. Regularly check and maintain the thermostat to ensure optimal performance.
First pick up the makeshift pole in the reception. Take it to Spa 1 where the fish is on the wall with the slippery hook. Use the pole to grab the hook. Go to the pool and use the pole on the drain at the bottom of the pool. Pick up the Spa 3 card.
For a single throw, double pole switch, each section is wired to the individual items to be controlled. For a double throw double pole (220) set up, both hot wires are run through the switch.
Yes, If you only hook up two wire it will work as a single pole
you run the power wire to the thermostat on the wall then you run a wire to the 1st heater and then you run another wire from the 1st heater to the 2nd heater and hook red on red and black on black with wiring mariette's in the heaters junction box on left or right side which ever is more suitable for you and then you go to the wall thermostat and hook red on red and black on black with the wiring mariette's and then you hook your power wire to the power supply which is 100 or 200 amp service and on a double 20 breaker and the wire has to be no smaller than 12/2 wire. also do not forget to hook the ground wire (bare copper) on the green screw on your heater and in the thermostat box and then on the power supply box..... now you can turn up your thermostat and enjoy the heat ...........LEE48
2 wires to the "R" and "W" terminals on the furnace. Usually the thermostat has similar terminals. If you have air conditioning, then there are 5 terminals to contend with. Look for a wiring diagram on the internet.
Main cable is large goes on large pole on starter, small cable is start wire, goes on small pole on starter...