Are these tandem or regular my breaker box does not have slots.
1599032
this unit is tandem... 2 in one joint breaker.seem a little wider than a single breaker.I am just buying them as spares.Leon
1599033
not totally sure what you are asking, but these replace one standard size breaker (1" width) with a double - meaning it now supports two separate independent 115V circuits in the same 1" space in your box. if you mean tandem as in two 1" breakers pinned together so you can get 220V, it is NOT that.
1831723
kind of mis-spoke breakers are not the issue. the switches abobe the breakers must be tied together with bridge
1188306
There are knockout plugs on the back to bring the power in. You will have to supply the breaker for your main service panel if you don't already have one available. I located the box on the exterior side of my garage in a location that was slightly offset from the main service panel on the inside of the garage and about 2' off the ground. I then ran the romex from the breaker slot down through the bottom of the service panel, down through the wall and then out through a predrilled hole in the exterior wall and in through the back of the box using a knockout hole. Point of clarification....by brother, the licensed electrician, actually did the work. Very clean setup. There are knockout plugs on the back to bring the power in. You will have to supply the breaker for your main service panel if you don't already have one available. I located the box on the exterior side of my garage in a location that was slightly offset from the main service panel on the inside of the garage and about 2' off the ground. I then ran the romex from the breaker slot down through the bottom of the service panel, down through the wall and then out through a predrilled hole in the exterior wall and in through the back of the box using a knockout hole. Point of... » Read More There are knockout plugs on the back to bring the power in. You will have to supply the breaker for your main service panel if you don't already have one available. I located the box on the exterior side of my garage in a location that was slightly offset from the main service panel on the inside of the garage and about 2' off the ground. I then ran the romex from the breaker slot down through the bottom of the service panel, down through the wall and then out through a predrilled hole in the exterior wall and in through the back of the box using a knockout hole. Point of clarification....by brother, the licensed electrician, actually did the work. Very clean setup. « Show Less
1968472
You're probably thrown off because it had two sets of terminals. That's so you can run these in series. You can attach neutral to either one of the terminals of one pair and vice versa for hot, and it doesn't matter which one. So if you only have one wire, you have one empty terminal on each side.
1553624
No cutouts (knock outs ?) Not enough space for wire going thru back of box. Home Depot has a better box, ( cost about $ 32.00 ) 125 amps, 4 position for individual circuit breaker.
1768263
There is a seperate unit for each....one goes on or near your breaker box and the other goes inline on your main cable coming into the house.
1097451
No the are not. I used my old breakers and fuses when I installed the new unit.
1290078
This box has five bolt in slots for flat fuses. It comes with these fuses in this following order: 50, 50, 40, 110, and 150 amps. Then it has three slots for blade type fuses. It also comes with these in this following order: 30, 30, 30 amps.
1099949
This was a perfect match with the one i had. Totally complete minus the breakers. take one out put one in
805966
Chris is right to change two 40 breakers for 60's, assuming they are not already in use. If they are in use you will have to add new breakers if room allows or you will need a bigger box.
2178584
I don't recall, but they are not needed. You will need to reuse your existing wires.
1995509
I am pretty sure that these are the ones without a stopper .. and that is the reason I ordered them. I had the same issue with breakers from home depot which I had to return.
906977
My box has a circuit breaker. I added a 50amp in-line fuse with a battery disconnect switch.
598015
Check with your electrical inspector. That being said I used 2 of the available spaces and mounted a 100 amp main. Still have 2 extra spaces and doubt I'll ever come close to using more than 100 amp. No main was required by local codes but I like to be able to kill all power to box. Hope this helped.
50061
As stated already, if you have access to your breaker box, you just need to place the clamps around your main electrical lines. Very simple and straightforward. The unit comes with a self adhesive Velcro strip to secure it in place inside the breaker box. No tools needed to install it other than removal of the breaker cover. Can be removed without any trace.
219799
Seem pretty standard. I bought then expecting to have to install the socket things, the I turned over my swr 2x10 cab and saw that it had sockets and they popped right in.
1368646
i found them on line from dee zee. I will tell you that they are not real clear, but with a little common sense i got it figured out. start by laying all pieces out. this includes all nuts and bolts seperated in piles and all the big hardware. I used an air rachet but a regular socket and box end will do just fine.