Multi wire circuit or 2 separate 120V 20A dedicated circuits?What is a tandem breaker (aka duplex, cheater, twin, double-stuff, etc.)?Multi-circuit transients without breaker trip240v double pole breaker for two 120v circuitsWhy would a 120v circuit work without a neutral?Does adding new dedicated circuits involve new breakers at the panel?Max wattage on 120v outlet on 20A 80% breaker on 3 phase120/240 Multi wire branch circuit - failed inspection because of uneven loads?How are tandem breakers used in multi-branch circuits?20A home circuit breaker stuck in “TRIPPED” stateIs this 240V outlet undersized?Sub-panel tapped from aluminum feed in Duplex

The (Easy) Road to Code

Are small insurances worth it?

Can I challenge the interviewer to give me a proper technical feedback?

What can I do if someone tampers with my SSH public key?

Issue with units for a rocket nozzle throat area problem

Short SF story. Females use stingers to implant eggs in yearfathers

Ultrafilters as a double dual

Can I negotiate a patent idea for a raise, under French law?

Giving a career talk in my old university, how prominently should I tell students my salary?

How to install "rounded" brake pads

What exactly is the meaning of "fine wine"?

How can I have x-axis ticks that show ticks scaled in powers of ten?

I've given my players a lot of magic items. Is it reasonable for me to give them harder encounters?

Why restrict private health insurance?

How to distinguish easily different soldier of ww2?

Too soon for a plot twist?

Should I file my taxes? No income, unemployed, but paid 2k in student loan interest

Insult for someone who "doesn't know anything"

ESPP--any reason not to go all in?

Having the player face themselves after the mid-game

Can the Witch Sight warlock invocation see through the Mirror Image spell?

Where is the License file location for Identity Server in Sitecore 9.1?

Exempt portion of equation line from aligning?

Should we avoid writing fiction about historical events without extensive research?



Multi wire circuit or 2 separate 120V 20A dedicated circuits?


What is a tandem breaker (aka duplex, cheater, twin, double-stuff, etc.)?Multi-circuit transients without breaker trip240v double pole breaker for two 120v circuitsWhy would a 120v circuit work without a neutral?Does adding new dedicated circuits involve new breakers at the panel?Max wattage on 120v outlet on 20A 80% breaker on 3 phase120/240 Multi wire branch circuit - failed inspection because of uneven loads?How are tandem breakers used in multi-branch circuits?20A home circuit breaker stuck in “TRIPPED” stateIs this 240V outlet undersized?Sub-panel tapped from aluminum feed in Duplex













3















I'm planning to purchase a portable indoor infrared sauna and locate it outdoors under my deck. The sauna will require a dedicated 120V 20A outlet. I'm wondering if it makes sense to install a multi-branched circuit rather than 2 separate circuits. (I would like an additional outlet so won't have to unplug the sauna anytime I needed power for other applications). This would require a twin 20A breaker at the main panel and 12-3 wire run in the crawl space to the receptacle near the sauna. My thought was if I were to decide to convert to a 240V 40A outlet in the future (ie upgrade to a 240V outdoor sauna), then couldn't I still use the existing wiring and simply change the twin breaker to a double pole?



Since this outlet will be located on the exterior of the house, I'm assuming that the receptacle should be GFCI, is this correct?










share|improve this question






















  • A good read on the requirements and pitfalls of an MWBC: inspectapedia.com/electric/Multi-Wire-Electrical-Circuits.php

    – isherwood
    12 hours ago















3















I'm planning to purchase a portable indoor infrared sauna and locate it outdoors under my deck. The sauna will require a dedicated 120V 20A outlet. I'm wondering if it makes sense to install a multi-branched circuit rather than 2 separate circuits. (I would like an additional outlet so won't have to unplug the sauna anytime I needed power for other applications). This would require a twin 20A breaker at the main panel and 12-3 wire run in the crawl space to the receptacle near the sauna. My thought was if I were to decide to convert to a 240V 40A outlet in the future (ie upgrade to a 240V outdoor sauna), then couldn't I still use the existing wiring and simply change the twin breaker to a double pole?



Since this outlet will be located on the exterior of the house, I'm assuming that the receptacle should be GFCI, is this correct?










share|improve this question






















  • A good read on the requirements and pitfalls of an MWBC: inspectapedia.com/electric/Multi-Wire-Electrical-Circuits.php

    – isherwood
    12 hours ago













3












3








3








I'm planning to purchase a portable indoor infrared sauna and locate it outdoors under my deck. The sauna will require a dedicated 120V 20A outlet. I'm wondering if it makes sense to install a multi-branched circuit rather than 2 separate circuits. (I would like an additional outlet so won't have to unplug the sauna anytime I needed power for other applications). This would require a twin 20A breaker at the main panel and 12-3 wire run in the crawl space to the receptacle near the sauna. My thought was if I were to decide to convert to a 240V 40A outlet in the future (ie upgrade to a 240V outdoor sauna), then couldn't I still use the existing wiring and simply change the twin breaker to a double pole?



Since this outlet will be located on the exterior of the house, I'm assuming that the receptacle should be GFCI, is this correct?










share|improve this question














I'm planning to purchase a portable indoor infrared sauna and locate it outdoors under my deck. The sauna will require a dedicated 120V 20A outlet. I'm wondering if it makes sense to install a multi-branched circuit rather than 2 separate circuits. (I would like an additional outlet so won't have to unplug the sauna anytime I needed power for other applications). This would require a twin 20A breaker at the main panel and 12-3 wire run in the crawl space to the receptacle near the sauna. My thought was if I were to decide to convert to a 240V 40A outlet in the future (ie upgrade to a 240V outdoor sauna), then couldn't I still use the existing wiring and simply change the twin breaker to a double pole?



Since this outlet will be located on the exterior of the house, I'm assuming that the receptacle should be GFCI, is this correct?







electrical-panel 120-240v






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 13 hours ago









GrantGrant

14619




14619












  • A good read on the requirements and pitfalls of an MWBC: inspectapedia.com/electric/Multi-Wire-Electrical-Circuits.php

    – isherwood
    12 hours ago

















  • A good read on the requirements and pitfalls of an MWBC: inspectapedia.com/electric/Multi-Wire-Electrical-Circuits.php

    – isherwood
    12 hours ago
















A good read on the requirements and pitfalls of an MWBC: inspectapedia.com/electric/Multi-Wire-Electrical-Circuits.php

– isherwood
12 hours ago





A good read on the requirements and pitfalls of an MWBC: inspectapedia.com/electric/Multi-Wire-Electrical-Circuits.php

– isherwood
12 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















5














Multi-wire branch circuits (MWBCs) must be on a 2-pole breaker, never ever a twin! Measure between the two hots, that must always read 240V. If it reads 0V, you are overloading the neutral.



What you want to do is easy enough, though. Run yourself an 8/3 or 6/3 cable. In the service panel, land it on a 20A 2-pole breaker.



At the other end, bring it into a large box such as a 4-11/16 square deep box at the location where you would want that outlet. Then bring into that box your two 20A subcircuits, on 12 AWG wire. All the whites get wirenutted together, then black #6/8 to one of the #12 blacks, and red to the other black. Continue the #12 cables on to your outlet locations.



If you ever fit the sauna, you'll need to abandon the MWBC. You can't put 15/20A receptacles on a 40A circuit unless you fit a subpanel here. However if you think you might fit a subpanel, run #6 wire. That will let you breaker for 60A, and a 60A-fed subpanel will easily support the sauna and the 20A circuits at once.






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    This is how I would suggest to do it also, so many folks try and save a few bucks even knowing there is a possibility of future updates I have redone 1 job 3 times for a customer the 3rd time it was what I had suggested the first time.(much like this plan) a little extra now saves time and $$$ later.+

    – Ed Beal
    10 hours ago











  • OK, thanks! I'm thinking that I will just plan on two separate 120V 20A circuits and abandon the idea of a future 240V circuit! One outlet will be dedicated for the sauna and another available for other applications. What is the best approach, running two separate 12-2 romex or a single 12-3 romex from the main panel to the receptacle? Is GFCI receptacle recommended for this location?

    – Grant
    8 hours ago











  • When I say "MWBC" that is the name of 2 circuits on a single 12/3. So that is fine, but it needs to be on a 2-pole breaker. Outside would require a GFCI somewhere, either at the breaker or at the first receptacle on each leg. I am NOT A FAN of putting GFCIs outside, because you must pay extra for an outdoor rated one, and they fail quickly anyway.

    – Harper
    8 hours ago



















2














As mentioned in the comment, you must use a two pole breaker for a multiwire branch circuit.



You won't be able to use the 12 gauge wire suitable for a 20A circuit with a 40A circuit. You could run oversized wire now and pigtail to connect receptacles, but when you upgrade to a 40A circuit, you will have to disconnect the receptacles.



Usually the best bet for future flexibility is conduit, not oversized wires / cables.






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    If the op ran large wire now he could still have a receptacle but will have to pigtail at the breaker and receptacle. But you are correct 12 gauge won't work as planned.

    – Ed Beal
    10 hours ago












  • @EdBeal, Pigtail at the breaker because the larger wire won't physically fit into the 20A breaker?

    – JPhi1618
    9 hours ago











  • Yes the larger wire would not fit in the receptacles. Edited to clarify.

    – batsplatsterson
    8 hours ago











Your Answer








StackExchange.ready(function()
var channelOptions =
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "73"
;
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
createEditor();
);

else
createEditor();

);

function createEditor()
StackExchange.prepareEditor(
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader:
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
,
noCode: true, onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
);



);













draft saved

draft discarded


















StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fdiy.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f159391%2fmulti-wire-circuit-or-2-separate-120v-20a-dedicated-circuits%23new-answer', 'question_page');

);

Post as a guest















Required, but never shown

























2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









5














Multi-wire branch circuits (MWBCs) must be on a 2-pole breaker, never ever a twin! Measure between the two hots, that must always read 240V. If it reads 0V, you are overloading the neutral.



What you want to do is easy enough, though. Run yourself an 8/3 or 6/3 cable. In the service panel, land it on a 20A 2-pole breaker.



At the other end, bring it into a large box such as a 4-11/16 square deep box at the location where you would want that outlet. Then bring into that box your two 20A subcircuits, on 12 AWG wire. All the whites get wirenutted together, then black #6/8 to one of the #12 blacks, and red to the other black. Continue the #12 cables on to your outlet locations.



If you ever fit the sauna, you'll need to abandon the MWBC. You can't put 15/20A receptacles on a 40A circuit unless you fit a subpanel here. However if you think you might fit a subpanel, run #6 wire. That will let you breaker for 60A, and a 60A-fed subpanel will easily support the sauna and the 20A circuits at once.






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    This is how I would suggest to do it also, so many folks try and save a few bucks even knowing there is a possibility of future updates I have redone 1 job 3 times for a customer the 3rd time it was what I had suggested the first time.(much like this plan) a little extra now saves time and $$$ later.+

    – Ed Beal
    10 hours ago











  • OK, thanks! I'm thinking that I will just plan on two separate 120V 20A circuits and abandon the idea of a future 240V circuit! One outlet will be dedicated for the sauna and another available for other applications. What is the best approach, running two separate 12-2 romex or a single 12-3 romex from the main panel to the receptacle? Is GFCI receptacle recommended for this location?

    – Grant
    8 hours ago











  • When I say "MWBC" that is the name of 2 circuits on a single 12/3. So that is fine, but it needs to be on a 2-pole breaker. Outside would require a GFCI somewhere, either at the breaker or at the first receptacle on each leg. I am NOT A FAN of putting GFCIs outside, because you must pay extra for an outdoor rated one, and they fail quickly anyway.

    – Harper
    8 hours ago
















5














Multi-wire branch circuits (MWBCs) must be on a 2-pole breaker, never ever a twin! Measure between the two hots, that must always read 240V. If it reads 0V, you are overloading the neutral.



What you want to do is easy enough, though. Run yourself an 8/3 or 6/3 cable. In the service panel, land it on a 20A 2-pole breaker.



At the other end, bring it into a large box such as a 4-11/16 square deep box at the location where you would want that outlet. Then bring into that box your two 20A subcircuits, on 12 AWG wire. All the whites get wirenutted together, then black #6/8 to one of the #12 blacks, and red to the other black. Continue the #12 cables on to your outlet locations.



If you ever fit the sauna, you'll need to abandon the MWBC. You can't put 15/20A receptacles on a 40A circuit unless you fit a subpanel here. However if you think you might fit a subpanel, run #6 wire. That will let you breaker for 60A, and a 60A-fed subpanel will easily support the sauna and the 20A circuits at once.






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    This is how I would suggest to do it also, so many folks try and save a few bucks even knowing there is a possibility of future updates I have redone 1 job 3 times for a customer the 3rd time it was what I had suggested the first time.(much like this plan) a little extra now saves time and $$$ later.+

    – Ed Beal
    10 hours ago











  • OK, thanks! I'm thinking that I will just plan on two separate 120V 20A circuits and abandon the idea of a future 240V circuit! One outlet will be dedicated for the sauna and another available for other applications. What is the best approach, running two separate 12-2 romex or a single 12-3 romex from the main panel to the receptacle? Is GFCI receptacle recommended for this location?

    – Grant
    8 hours ago











  • When I say "MWBC" that is the name of 2 circuits on a single 12/3. So that is fine, but it needs to be on a 2-pole breaker. Outside would require a GFCI somewhere, either at the breaker or at the first receptacle on each leg. I am NOT A FAN of putting GFCIs outside, because you must pay extra for an outdoor rated one, and they fail quickly anyway.

    – Harper
    8 hours ago














5












5








5







Multi-wire branch circuits (MWBCs) must be on a 2-pole breaker, never ever a twin! Measure between the two hots, that must always read 240V. If it reads 0V, you are overloading the neutral.



What you want to do is easy enough, though. Run yourself an 8/3 or 6/3 cable. In the service panel, land it on a 20A 2-pole breaker.



At the other end, bring it into a large box such as a 4-11/16 square deep box at the location where you would want that outlet. Then bring into that box your two 20A subcircuits, on 12 AWG wire. All the whites get wirenutted together, then black #6/8 to one of the #12 blacks, and red to the other black. Continue the #12 cables on to your outlet locations.



If you ever fit the sauna, you'll need to abandon the MWBC. You can't put 15/20A receptacles on a 40A circuit unless you fit a subpanel here. However if you think you might fit a subpanel, run #6 wire. That will let you breaker for 60A, and a 60A-fed subpanel will easily support the sauna and the 20A circuits at once.






share|improve this answer















Multi-wire branch circuits (MWBCs) must be on a 2-pole breaker, never ever a twin! Measure between the two hots, that must always read 240V. If it reads 0V, you are overloading the neutral.



What you want to do is easy enough, though. Run yourself an 8/3 or 6/3 cable. In the service panel, land it on a 20A 2-pole breaker.



At the other end, bring it into a large box such as a 4-11/16 square deep box at the location where you would want that outlet. Then bring into that box your two 20A subcircuits, on 12 AWG wire. All the whites get wirenutted together, then black #6/8 to one of the #12 blacks, and red to the other black. Continue the #12 cables on to your outlet locations.



If you ever fit the sauna, you'll need to abandon the MWBC. You can't put 15/20A receptacles on a 40A circuit unless you fit a subpanel here. However if you think you might fit a subpanel, run #6 wire. That will let you breaker for 60A, and a 60A-fed subpanel will easily support the sauna and the 20A circuits at once.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 7 hours ago

























answered 11 hours ago









HarperHarper

72.8k448147




72.8k448147







  • 1





    This is how I would suggest to do it also, so many folks try and save a few bucks even knowing there is a possibility of future updates I have redone 1 job 3 times for a customer the 3rd time it was what I had suggested the first time.(much like this plan) a little extra now saves time and $$$ later.+

    – Ed Beal
    10 hours ago











  • OK, thanks! I'm thinking that I will just plan on two separate 120V 20A circuits and abandon the idea of a future 240V circuit! One outlet will be dedicated for the sauna and another available for other applications. What is the best approach, running two separate 12-2 romex or a single 12-3 romex from the main panel to the receptacle? Is GFCI receptacle recommended for this location?

    – Grant
    8 hours ago











  • When I say "MWBC" that is the name of 2 circuits on a single 12/3. So that is fine, but it needs to be on a 2-pole breaker. Outside would require a GFCI somewhere, either at the breaker or at the first receptacle on each leg. I am NOT A FAN of putting GFCIs outside, because you must pay extra for an outdoor rated one, and they fail quickly anyway.

    – Harper
    8 hours ago













  • 1





    This is how I would suggest to do it also, so many folks try and save a few bucks even knowing there is a possibility of future updates I have redone 1 job 3 times for a customer the 3rd time it was what I had suggested the first time.(much like this plan) a little extra now saves time and $$$ later.+

    – Ed Beal
    10 hours ago











  • OK, thanks! I'm thinking that I will just plan on two separate 120V 20A circuits and abandon the idea of a future 240V circuit! One outlet will be dedicated for the sauna and another available for other applications. What is the best approach, running two separate 12-2 romex or a single 12-3 romex from the main panel to the receptacle? Is GFCI receptacle recommended for this location?

    – Grant
    8 hours ago











  • When I say "MWBC" that is the name of 2 circuits on a single 12/3. So that is fine, but it needs to be on a 2-pole breaker. Outside would require a GFCI somewhere, either at the breaker or at the first receptacle on each leg. I am NOT A FAN of putting GFCIs outside, because you must pay extra for an outdoor rated one, and they fail quickly anyway.

    – Harper
    8 hours ago








1




1





This is how I would suggest to do it also, so many folks try and save a few bucks even knowing there is a possibility of future updates I have redone 1 job 3 times for a customer the 3rd time it was what I had suggested the first time.(much like this plan) a little extra now saves time and $$$ later.+

– Ed Beal
10 hours ago





This is how I would suggest to do it also, so many folks try and save a few bucks even knowing there is a possibility of future updates I have redone 1 job 3 times for a customer the 3rd time it was what I had suggested the first time.(much like this plan) a little extra now saves time and $$$ later.+

– Ed Beal
10 hours ago













OK, thanks! I'm thinking that I will just plan on two separate 120V 20A circuits and abandon the idea of a future 240V circuit! One outlet will be dedicated for the sauna and another available for other applications. What is the best approach, running two separate 12-2 romex or a single 12-3 romex from the main panel to the receptacle? Is GFCI receptacle recommended for this location?

– Grant
8 hours ago





OK, thanks! I'm thinking that I will just plan on two separate 120V 20A circuits and abandon the idea of a future 240V circuit! One outlet will be dedicated for the sauna and another available for other applications. What is the best approach, running two separate 12-2 romex or a single 12-3 romex from the main panel to the receptacle? Is GFCI receptacle recommended for this location?

– Grant
8 hours ago













When I say "MWBC" that is the name of 2 circuits on a single 12/3. So that is fine, but it needs to be on a 2-pole breaker. Outside would require a GFCI somewhere, either at the breaker or at the first receptacle on each leg. I am NOT A FAN of putting GFCIs outside, because you must pay extra for an outdoor rated one, and they fail quickly anyway.

– Harper
8 hours ago






When I say "MWBC" that is the name of 2 circuits on a single 12/3. So that is fine, but it needs to be on a 2-pole breaker. Outside would require a GFCI somewhere, either at the breaker or at the first receptacle on each leg. I am NOT A FAN of putting GFCIs outside, because you must pay extra for an outdoor rated one, and they fail quickly anyway.

– Harper
8 hours ago














2














As mentioned in the comment, you must use a two pole breaker for a multiwire branch circuit.



You won't be able to use the 12 gauge wire suitable for a 20A circuit with a 40A circuit. You could run oversized wire now and pigtail to connect receptacles, but when you upgrade to a 40A circuit, you will have to disconnect the receptacles.



Usually the best bet for future flexibility is conduit, not oversized wires / cables.






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    If the op ran large wire now he could still have a receptacle but will have to pigtail at the breaker and receptacle. But you are correct 12 gauge won't work as planned.

    – Ed Beal
    10 hours ago












  • @EdBeal, Pigtail at the breaker because the larger wire won't physically fit into the 20A breaker?

    – JPhi1618
    9 hours ago











  • Yes the larger wire would not fit in the receptacles. Edited to clarify.

    – batsplatsterson
    8 hours ago
















2














As mentioned in the comment, you must use a two pole breaker for a multiwire branch circuit.



You won't be able to use the 12 gauge wire suitable for a 20A circuit with a 40A circuit. You could run oversized wire now and pigtail to connect receptacles, but when you upgrade to a 40A circuit, you will have to disconnect the receptacles.



Usually the best bet for future flexibility is conduit, not oversized wires / cables.






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    If the op ran large wire now he could still have a receptacle but will have to pigtail at the breaker and receptacle. But you are correct 12 gauge won't work as planned.

    – Ed Beal
    10 hours ago












  • @EdBeal, Pigtail at the breaker because the larger wire won't physically fit into the 20A breaker?

    – JPhi1618
    9 hours ago











  • Yes the larger wire would not fit in the receptacles. Edited to clarify.

    – batsplatsterson
    8 hours ago














2












2








2







As mentioned in the comment, you must use a two pole breaker for a multiwire branch circuit.



You won't be able to use the 12 gauge wire suitable for a 20A circuit with a 40A circuit. You could run oversized wire now and pigtail to connect receptacles, but when you upgrade to a 40A circuit, you will have to disconnect the receptacles.



Usually the best bet for future flexibility is conduit, not oversized wires / cables.






share|improve this answer















As mentioned in the comment, you must use a two pole breaker for a multiwire branch circuit.



You won't be able to use the 12 gauge wire suitable for a 20A circuit with a 40A circuit. You could run oversized wire now and pigtail to connect receptacles, but when you upgrade to a 40A circuit, you will have to disconnect the receptacles.



Usually the best bet for future flexibility is conduit, not oversized wires / cables.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 8 hours ago

























answered 12 hours ago









batsplatstersonbatsplatsterson

12.9k11538




12.9k11538







  • 2





    If the op ran large wire now he could still have a receptacle but will have to pigtail at the breaker and receptacle. But you are correct 12 gauge won't work as planned.

    – Ed Beal
    10 hours ago












  • @EdBeal, Pigtail at the breaker because the larger wire won't physically fit into the 20A breaker?

    – JPhi1618
    9 hours ago











  • Yes the larger wire would not fit in the receptacles. Edited to clarify.

    – batsplatsterson
    8 hours ago













  • 2





    If the op ran large wire now he could still have a receptacle but will have to pigtail at the breaker and receptacle. But you are correct 12 gauge won't work as planned.

    – Ed Beal
    10 hours ago












  • @EdBeal, Pigtail at the breaker because the larger wire won't physically fit into the 20A breaker?

    – JPhi1618
    9 hours ago











  • Yes the larger wire would not fit in the receptacles. Edited to clarify.

    – batsplatsterson
    8 hours ago








2




2





If the op ran large wire now he could still have a receptacle but will have to pigtail at the breaker and receptacle. But you are correct 12 gauge won't work as planned.

– Ed Beal
10 hours ago






If the op ran large wire now he could still have a receptacle but will have to pigtail at the breaker and receptacle. But you are correct 12 gauge won't work as planned.

– Ed Beal
10 hours ago














@EdBeal, Pigtail at the breaker because the larger wire won't physically fit into the 20A breaker?

– JPhi1618
9 hours ago





@EdBeal, Pigtail at the breaker because the larger wire won't physically fit into the 20A breaker?

– JPhi1618
9 hours ago













Yes the larger wire would not fit in the receptacles. Edited to clarify.

– batsplatsterson
8 hours ago






Yes the larger wire would not fit in the receptacles. Edited to clarify.

– batsplatsterson
8 hours ago


















draft saved

draft discarded
















































Thanks for contributing an answer to Home Improvement Stack Exchange!


  • Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!

But avoid


  • Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

  • Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.

To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.




draft saved


draft discarded














StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fdiy.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f159391%2fmulti-wire-circuit-or-2-separate-120v-20a-dedicated-circuits%23new-answer', 'question_page');

);

Post as a guest















Required, but never shown





















































Required, but never shown














Required, but never shown












Required, but never shown







Required, but never shown

































Required, but never shown














Required, but never shown












Required, but never shown







Required, but never shown







Popular posts from this blog

Möglingen Índice Localización Historia Demografía Referencias Enlaces externos Menú de navegación48°53′18″N 9°07′45″E / 48.888333333333, 9.129166666666748°53′18″N 9°07′45″E / 48.888333333333, 9.1291666666667Sitio web oficial Mapa de Möglingen«Gemeinden in Deutschland nach Fläche, Bevölkerung und Postleitzahl am 30.09.2016»Möglingen

Virtualbox - Configuration error: Querying “UUID” failed (VERR_CFGM_VALUE_NOT_FOUND)“VERR_SUPLIB_WORLD_WRITABLE” error when trying to installing OS in virtualboxVirtual Box Kernel errorFailed to open a seesion for the virtual machineFailed to open a session for the virtual machineUbuntu 14.04 LTS Virtualbox errorcan't use VM VirtualBoxusing virtualboxI can't run Linux-64 Bit on VirtualBoxUnable to insert the virtual optical disk (VBoxguestaddition) in virtual machine for ubuntu server in win 10VirtuaBox in Ubuntu 18.04 Issues with Win10.ISO Installation

Torre de la Isleta Índice Véase también Referencias Bibliografía Enlaces externos Menú de navegación38°25′58″N 0°23′02″O / 38.43277778, -0.3838888938°25′58″N 0°23′02″O / 38.43277778, -0.38388889Torre de la Illeta de l’Horta o Torre Saleta. Base de datos de bienes inmuebles. Patrimonio Cultural. Secretaría de Estado de CulturaFicha BIC Torre de la Illeta de l’Horta. Dirección General de Patrimonio Cultural. Generalitat ValencianaLugares de interés. Ayuntamiento del CampelloTorre de la Isleta en CastillosNet.org