Again, thank you for your help. I'm sorry about my cryptic drawing (I added a lack of computer knowledge to my ignorance).
I'll consult a local professional and report back.
Just wanted to "check my math" on this one.
I want to have another outlet controlled by the single-pole switch of a toggle switch/outlet (like this):
I'm using a Legrand 691 unit and here's the instruction sheet diagram for the basic setup:
I assume this setup will add another outlet to...
I had an EC code on one of the frigidaire clones (can't remember the brand) several years ago. I was never able to figure out what was going wrong. Maybe a new humidistat? I remember opening up the unit and seeing a very simple humidistat hanging in the air stream. If a humidistat can be had...
I've always liked free-flow style tiles. My current floor has been a knockoff brand (Block Tiles) for the past ten years or so. I've also had a Race Deck floor at a previous house.
Race Deck is the best quality, but it costs more. I haven't priced it lately, but my knockoff brand was about...
Thanks for the suggestions, guys. As this is the first winter in my (new-to-me) house, I'm hearing all kinds of new HVAC noises.
I'm going to see what I can do on the exposed ductwork in the basement. Unfortunately, as the temps drop, the enclosed ducts (over the finished portion of the...
The ducts in my house are a symphony of clunks/thunks/pops as the system goes through expansion/contraction.
What about trying to deaden duct noises with heavy, stick-on metal foil like "Dynamat" car noise insulation?
I'm hoping that a "patch" of Dynamat applied to areas that pop/clunk would...
Thanks for the trip curve information - exactly what I was curious about.
My curiosity was focused on the system's tolerance for temperature. I assume a "standard" 15A breaker's thermal trip tolerance does not exceed the safe temp limit for 14 gauge wiring regardless of the wire's installation...
Thanks for your replies, guys. I haven't confirmed the actual current draw. I assume that the various components (wire/outlet/breaker/etc) are all over-engineered to accommodate this kind of situation.
I read somewhere that standard breakers have a -20%/+25% tolerance to their given...
I did a search but was still unsure and would like to learn something from those more experienced.
My home has a 120V circuit that uses standard Romex-type 14 gauge solid wire and has a standard 15 amp breaker. There is one duplex outlet, two 60W lights and one 10W LED in the circuit (the...