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UL and product liability insurance make that $5 part cost $50. Most such items retail at 3x cost, so there you go.....$150

i would just install two 200a transfer switches. Two of something 200 amps is usually quite a bit cheaper than one of something 400 amps whether its a transfer switch or a main breaker panel

drill and set a 5/8" drop in anchor. Screw a forged eyebolt into it, when done remove the eyebolt and replace with a setscrew until you need it again. Before moving out patch it with some concrete patch.

youre looking for a water source heat pump here is one manufacturer

more like HF bought a snapon, sent it to their factory in china and said make us this for $3.99

its in section 300 somewhere, look it up. Raceway must be installed as a complete system between pull points before conductors are pulled. Probably to protect against abrasion or other damage to the conductor.

code requires the conduit be installed then the wire pulled in. You cant lay out the wire and slide the conduit over it in sections.

the electrician is not making $200 an hour. You didnt factor in his other costs -vehicle and insurance, general liability and workers comp, payroll taxes, the rent for his business location, phones, internet, advertising (how did you find him), tools and equipment, warranty costs, etc. It costs...

its ok if your hole passes over some other knockouts. just put a reducing washer on each side of the fitting and youre good to go.

VFD and you can rewire the original controls to operate the VFD

yeah i would never buy a panel or breakers without a documented path back to the mfgr, but there are so many who do.

no company will buy it but there are a TON of electricians out there who will buy anything if the price is right.

make / model? it could be worth some money

and for receptacles to cubicles, checkstands, islands, etc. as far as if its useful in your shop, that depends on the configuration of what youre getting.

probably Reloc. http://www.relocwiring.com/

awm 2464 covers many different types of multiconductor shielded cable if i remember correctly. What you have appears to be an RG59 coax plus two 18awg conductors. This is used for CCTV cameras for the video + LV power to the camera. Two interesting things here. One is Storm Products makes high...

i think you are more likely to be injured by a hillman fastener once it's been installed....

you need to buy 'residential grade' ballasts -these meet more stringent FCC requirements vs the commercial grade ones which put out alot of rf

you need to have a ground wire from the garage panel back to the house.

and is a mechanical connection, not soldered