The farmer tells his daughter:
"A guy is coming to inseminate one of the cows in about an hour, but I have to go to the bank and pay some bills. I need you to show him which cow."
daughter: "but we have like a million cows, I don't know which one..."
farmer: "No problem, I hammered a big nail...
Lot of people have been calling Trump a war monger and that he was looking for reason to start a war with Iran, he had numerous provocations to justify going after them, he did not take the bait.
Before tract homes around here got finished garages ( drywall, tape, texture, paint) most of the garages were open studs & any required or desired receptacles had the wiring dropped down into one stud bay then drywall was hung on that stud bay to cover/protect the wiring, it is cheap, cheezy and...
NM cable is required to be protected from physical damage, around here anything below 8 feet has to be covered, but other areas can interpret things differently.
There is still obsolete 2 phase power being used in some areas of the US, Philadelphia is one city where it still exists, I have never seen it though. Polyphase refers to either 2 or 3 phase, it would not refer to what you call "split phase" but is considered single phase...
A drunk fell out of the second story window. He landed on the sidewalk with a thud.
A man came running up to him and asked, "What happened?"
The drunk commented, "I don't know. I just got here."
MISSING NOVA SCOTIAN WIFE
The day after his wife disappeared in a kayaking accident...
The only problem is those single pole QP breakers are slash rated breakers, 120/240V, + most likely calibrated for 60 HZ, with the slash rating the maximum voltage to ground is the lower of the 2 ratings, 120 volts.
How does the battery fare with multiple large holes? Not used any cordless version, I have a couple of corded (120V) Hole Hawgs® & they are a workhorse, also made before they were bought by the ChiComs. Because of the difficulty of finding a good place to have the classic Milwaukee Self feed...
There are a lot of makes that "will fit" but the only one that is UL classified to be used is a Eaton, here is a link from Eaton that states that their breakers are approved replacement for Challanger, https://www.eaton.com/ecm/groups/public/@pub/@Electrical/documents/content/mz00400002e.pdf
The 4 pole wide breaker is actually 2 pole with parallel conductors, manufacturers have been doing that since the 1970's starting with the ITE Imperial Corp., (now Siemens), General Electric (now owned by ABB), Cutler-Hammer, (now Eaton), and the Square D Homeline panel above, The C-H panel on...
#2 AL is not suitable for 100A in your situation, only 90A, and 8/3 is 40A, as to flexible connections, the 50A CS locking devices used on spider boxes on construction sites would do well since flanged inlets, outlets, plugs, & connectors are available but not cheap...
HD is not the place to get information, other then where a certain item is, even that is hit & miss.
I was at HD to get a tool & checked the Zinsco replacements & they were ETL classified not UL, but ETL is cheaper for listing and a NRTL, Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory, as is CSA, & FM.
No aftermarket breaker is UL listed, only OEM is listed, the Eaton product is UL classified to be used in some competitive panels. The replacement breakers for Zinsco, FPE, & ITE Pushmatic, that are carried at Home Depot, & Lowes, are UL classified replacements.
Mounting anything on the mast runs afoul of most PoCo's rules, and is quite foolish just because of the fact there is no overcurrent protection at all on those conductors, as there are no fuses or circuit breakers on the secondary of a PoCo transformer. If I spent a little bit of time could come...
T&B made breakers that were UL classified to be used in competitive panels, the Eaton BR, C, breaker pictured is also UL classified to be used in competitive makes, the T&B breakers are no longer made. The UL listed/UL classified situation can be a pain, & Eaton makes classified breakers to fit...
There is no problem finding the correct breaker for that panel I attached some info to help, always liked ITE breakers and that is what current production Siemens QP, and Murray MP are just different branding. Since Siemens chose to discontinue the ITE brand and understand they are doing the...
110V & 220V are pre world war II voltages, 120/240V is the standard today, when some refers to something "110" or 220" as they are in almost every case a DIYer.
What can get confusing is the rated voltages for motors and welding equipment of 115,200,230,265,& 460V, and the supply voltages of...
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