ShootinBudz
Member
Looking at this 100 amp service panel, does it have 90 amps or 110 amps worth of breakers in it?
-
As of today ICMag has his own Discord server. In this Discord server you can chat, talk with eachother, listen to music, share stories and pictures...and much more. Join now and let's grow together! Join ICMag Discord here! More details in this thread here: here.
Is this panel overloaded or underloaded?
- Thread starter ShootinBudz
- Start date
you dont add up breakers to get total draw.
doesnt work like that.
you have power to play with, but out of space for new breakers it appears.
looks like a 6 circuit panel to me
doesnt work like that.
you have power to play with, but out of space for new breakers it appears.
looks like a 6 circuit panel to me
ShootinBudz
Member
How the total amps are added up is the issue. Is this panel OK as is? It is half of a 200 amp service panel so yes this is a 100 amp sub-panel.
So is it 30 + 20 + 20 + 20 ? That would be ideal.
A friend is asking me this, and I don't know nor do I know anyone who would know. That's why I posted here.
So is it 30 + 20 + 20 + 20 ? That would be ideal.
A friend is asking me this, and I don't know nor do I know anyone who would know. That's why I posted here.
Last edited:
your not outa room yet 
http://www.baybreakersonline.com/squaredsqd/homt1515220.html
you have 140 worth of breakers 70 on each pole that dont mean your maxxxxxxed but make sure you over count your loads on each line to be safe.........
and so you know its the top & bottem from each side & the middle from the other side thats on the same line.....
the way its set up now line 1 is 30-20-20 then line 2 = 20-30-20
like frank said
http://www.baybreakersonline.com/squaredsqd/homt1515220.html
you have 140 worth of breakers 70 on each pole that dont mean your maxxxxxxed but make sure you over count your loads on each line to be safe.........
and so you know its the top & bottem from each side & the middle from the other side thats on the same line.....
the way its set up now line 1 is 30-20-20 then line 2 = 20-30-20
like frank said
you add up the draw from whats pluged in
Last edited:
So at the main service panel there is a 100 amp breaker which feeds this sub panel, if you exceed the breakers capacity it will trip. If it doesn't trip your ok.
You can also add up your simultaneous loads on this sub panel.
You can also add up your simultaneous loads on this sub panel.
I'm did not say that 140 amp was his draw, just thats what he has for handles in that sub.
and like oo420 said , you add up the load by checking the amps on your devices or put an ammeter on each line and actualy read the load.
And before I say anything else " I will never step in an electrical thread again."
and like oo420 said , you add up the load by checking the amps on your devices or put an ammeter on each line and actualy read the load.
And before I say anything else " I will never step in an electrical thread again."
you have 140 amps available in switched branches...
but as DRAW is invariable less than SWITCHED capacity you have a somewhat typical residential situation...
ive seen over 600 amps of switched capacity spread out from a 200 main and its auxilary subpanels...
its all a matter of scheduling your consumption...
but as DRAW is invariable less than SWITCHED capacity you have a somewhat typical residential situation...
ive seen over 600 amps of switched capacity spread out from a 200 main and its auxilary subpanels...
its all a matter of scheduling your consumption...
D
dongle69
ShootinBudz said:
To answer your original question, you have 90 amps in breakers.
(1)30 amp and (1)20 amp @ 240 volts, (2)20 amp @ 120 volts.
SubArctic7
New member
What is the AWG of the feeder cable (and how long is it)? I can't really tell from looking at the photo.
