ollie76
Well-known member
Evening folks,
Doing a little planning for a few electrical additions in my attached garage and I'm looking for a little guidance. I plan to do all the heavy work myself and then have an electrician sign off on the work.
I'm looking to add a 240V outlet so I can hook up a decent 240v welder (a Hobart 210MVP or a good stick for example) or even a 240v compressor. In addition, I'm planning on adding a 6,000W electric shop heater. I have to go with electric as natural gas isn't an option in my neck of the woods. Additionally, I'm not going to be using it that often as it's more of a creature comfort than anything.
So, luckily, the electrical panel is already in the garage so it's just a matter of adding a breaker and running the wiring. First, does this have to be two separate circuits? I'm not 100% sure on the code here in Nova Scotia honestly but what would be the most efficient way to do it? I'm perfectly fine with running wall mounted conduit.
Thanks!
Doing a little planning for a few electrical additions in my attached garage and I'm looking for a little guidance. I plan to do all the heavy work myself and then have an electrician sign off on the work.
I'm looking to add a 240V outlet so I can hook up a decent 240v welder (a Hobart 210MVP or a good stick for example) or even a 240v compressor. In addition, I'm planning on adding a 6,000W electric shop heater. I have to go with electric as natural gas isn't an option in my neck of the woods. Additionally, I'm not going to be using it that often as it's more of a creature comfort than anything.
So, luckily, the electrical panel is already in the garage so it's just a matter of adding a breaker and running the wiring. First, does this have to be two separate circuits? I'm not 100% sure on the code here in Nova Scotia honestly but what would be the most efficient way to do it? I'm perfectly fine with running wall mounted conduit.
Thanks!