Also, I would like to confirm...the 20 amp breaker in the subpanel is running 240V correct?You really don't want to use cords,get the electric guy/gal to put a few 15amp plugs in your room..
Also, I would like to confirm...the 20 amp breaker in the subpanel is running 240V correct?You really don't want to use cords,get the electric guy/gal to put a few 15amp plugs in your room..
if it's not connected to another 20A breaker, it's not 240V.Also, I would like to confirm...the 20 amp breaker in the subpanel is running 240V correct?
Owndo you own the place? rent?
Check your dryer amps,if in the us..most are 50amp..some 30amp...after you find that out,get one of theseSo when you guys install a 30 amp outlet, are you guys just using one of those cords/adapters that convert the 30amp plug to a 15 amp plug for the ballast?
sorry for so many questions, I believe electrical safety takes precedent to everything else...won't have a grow if the place burns down...
My dryer runs off of nat gas so I don't think it runs on a 30amp anymore, we redid the house a couple years ago and they removed that plug.Check your dryer amps,if in the us..most are 50amp..some 30amp...after you find that out,get one of these View attachment 3536291
Then buy the dryer plug that fits your existing one..this is the 30amp one,it runs 4-1000watt @ 240very
Very easy to setup.
But interestingly that 20 amp breaker outlet is right behind the washer/dryer but it isn't being used...the washer/dryer looks like they are plugged in a 15 amp outlet...Check your dryer amps,if in the us..most are 50amp..some 30amp...after you find that out,get one of these View attachment 3536291
Then buy the dryer plug that fits your existing one..this is the 30amp one,it runs 4-1000watt @ 240very
Very easy to setup.