Crazy question but here goes anyway. Could a green flood light be used to heat a small cabinet that has night time temps in the mid 50's even when the rest of the room only gets down to the high 60's. It has a 6'' fan sucking air out on the top and in the door is a 15" x 17" vent with furnace filter material for light proofing. The cabinet is 27" x 24" x 48" tall so even the smallest electric heater would be too much. So I was wondering if a green flood light would be able to heat the area but not interfere with the 12 hours of darkness. I was also thinking of hanging an electric heating pad on the back wall to come on at lights off. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. TY
New to the IC forums. I'm not a electrician by trade, so please correct me if I'm wrong. Looking at the schematic in the photo of that particular circuit breakers panel it appears to me that the buss bar for the A leg, and also the buss bar for the B leg, have two separate upper and lower halves. The 60 amp double pole breaker mounted on the upper halves busses appear to be feeding power to the lower haves busses. Does flipping off the 60 amp breaker interrupt all power to the circuit breakers mounted on the lower halves of the panel?