Glad I could help. Appreciate the comment...Good Luck

sure glad I could help..Thank you for the comment..

I hope you changed the wire too

@@jonesp4783 It was a brand new breaker, so I ran brand new wire to the spot. 8.2 romex

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​​@@LarrySbruschso I can use any white neutral wire to connect to the 30 double breaker? It's more than one white neutral wires. 4 on one side and 3 on the other.

@@marleymarley without seeing a diagram of what your trying to do, I cannot offer any advice.i would like to help, but I would need all the details

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Thank you. Glad I could help

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Thank you. Glad I could help. Really appreciate the comment

Glad it was helpful!

Glad I could help. Appreciate the comment. Thank You

No problem. Glad I could help. Appreciate the comment

Glad I could help. Thank you for the comment

Glad I could help. Appreciate the comment

Glad I could help. Thank you

Thank you. Appreciate the comment

Thank you. Glad I could help

glad I could help. Thank you for the comment

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Thanks for the visit

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Thank You

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Yes if you shut off the main it is a lot safer. You still need to stay away from the main supply wires coming in. Remember you will always have power coming into the breaker and none after that point when it is shut off

@@LarrySbrusch great thanks Larry! To Home Depot I go!

I lived up on lake Livingston for about three years, but now in weslaco texas

I had to look up Weslaco. 30+ years in D/FW and I'm still learning town names in Texas.@@LarrySbrusch

as long as both breakers are rated the same, say a 50 and a 50.. then you can use either one. You can't use a 30 amp breaker on a 50 amp appliance..It is highly possible under heavy load that it will trip it

You will only be able to pull as much as the breaker can supply. No matter what size the plug is. Hope this helps. Refer to tag on appliance. I wish KZfaq would let you upload it

@@LarrySbrusch Thanks for the response. Keep those videos coming!

If working on 220-240 volts. It makes no difference. Each wire or leg has 120 volts each for a combined 240 volts

If the breaker is real old. It may be defective. You can try to tighten the wires, but my guess is bad breaker. If it still trips , you have a load issue

All good Larry. I bought the right tool for the breaker tightening. Thank you for that information. I also replaced the window unit with a 220 unit on it's own cuircet, and it's not tripping anymore. The breaker is fairly new. Less than a month. Thank you for your video and advice.

The main difference is you can put more of the smaller breakers in one breaker box..Remember not to max out based on the breaker box you currently have..For instance, my Breaker panel is a 200-Amp service. I can not exceed a combined 200-amp breaker array. Hope this helps

Yes you can use flatheads on them if it has the slots

Is the lift 110 or 220 volts

@@LarrySbrusch 110 volt

No you can buy a single pole 30 amp breaker

Yes it is

Got it. appreciate the comment. Thank You

Guage of wire depends on how far it is ran and what current you are trying to pull through it. Also on breakers you can use one, but then again, it depends what you are connecting at end of wire. Its difficult to understand with out seeing the project of drawings of it.. My final thoughts are , the load dictates what is in front of it

You can split a tandem breaker (one that has a bar between the two breakers to operate them simultaneously like the one in the video) as long as 1) the equipment that uses the two circuits operate independently, and 2) the common wire is not shared between the two circuits, and note that a shared common wire is usually how tandem breaker circuits are usually wired. If there are only three wires in the conduit, one is neutral and two are hot, with the difference between the neutral and each hot being 120 volts, and your common is being shared between each of those two 120 volt circuits. In that case, you must use a tandem breaker and you cannot use two independently-tripping breakers. It is permissible to share the common between two independently0-operating circuits as long as you have a tandem breaker. 10 gauge wire is rated for 30 amps, but there are online calculators for checking.

You should be able too

It's working beautiful Gentlemen I thank you.

first off would need to know what your load will be and is it 110 or 220. I would not advise (if I understand you correctly) and is the main 30 that you are pulling off of one single double throw or two singles. Also the last sub panel must be rated to handle the end load..Need more information to better help you..

I understand. But it is kind of hard to test something without power. Appreciate the comment

Give the man a break. He needs the light for video. Main thing is he shows you how the GE breakers come on and off of the panel’s bus bars.

He was clear that a beginner/inexperienced person should shut the main power off. Experienced electricians can still be safe but not need to do things that less experienced people need to do.

Cristina Vincent thank you

Yes you can change a 20 to a 30, as long as the breakers are the same type.. But you you need to make sure that you stay within certain parameters on electricity..don't overload the size of wiring in your wall that it is connected too.

@@LarrySbrusch gotcha but I just have to figure out which one wire 8 gauge ir 10 gauge all depends what type of appliances I have to run

Appreciate the comment. Thanks

Been there, done that. My first stupid thing was!!!! Took and extension cord with the bare wires exposed and plug it in. Had a few sparks, then the curtains caught fire, got my butt whipped