Looking for input on the electrical for detached garage

[bamava05]

I have a new construction detached garage... 24x34. will consist of the garage and a small room across back used for office area and some storage.
My question is about sub panel and circuits for electrical outlets.
I will have about 22 receptacle outlets, 6 interior light outlets, a 110 air compressor, 220v mini split and 3 or for exterior lights along with a exterior receptacle.
I currently have a 60 amp breaker in my 200 amp home breaker panel that will feed this.
The input i would like is how many circuits to use and what i could dedicate to each circuit. Im thinking they will all be 20amp. as none of the equipment draws more than this. Home many breaker spots are typically in a 60 amp panel? This is a home garage/shop that will not be using many tools at the same time.
Any input is greatly appreciated.

 

[sberry]

Most panels are 100A and with main breaker come up to 24 circuits. This is wayyyyy plenty for a small garage.

 

[pattenp]

Just be aware that all 120V outlets need GFCI protection, even the ones used for ceiling lights. I assume the 6 interior light outlets are for your ceiling lights.

 

[theoldwizard1]

I currently have a 60 amp breaker in my 200 amp home breaker panel that will feed this.

General "rule of thumb" is that 60A is adequate for a one man operation. A bit sketchy it you are planing on running A/C along a plasma cutter and and air compressor.

Most panels are 100A and with main breaker come up to 24 circuits. This is wayyyyy plenty for a small garage.

There is no rule that says you can not use a sub panel with a 100A main on a 60A feed ! Buy the 100A panel for the garage, you will have plenty of spaces.

 

[The Cobbler]

that's what I did . 100amp 32 space panel with 60 amp feed from main panel