I'm guessing with whatever is protecting his 27.5 amp (??) circuit.Maybe I'm missing something, but How do you intend to protect the wire after you come off 1 leg of the 220 ?
yes. It goes through a manual transfer switch then on to the fuse panel that is for the well pump. I didn't want to mention the transfer switch and genny because I figured like in other threads about gennys there would be a hot 'n' heavy discussion about the virtues of using a genny and mains hydro a the same time and back feeding and all that. There will be NO backfeeding as the transfer switch is there.I'm guessing with whatever is protecting his 27.5 amp (??) circuit.
What is a 27.5smp circuit?
Is this circuit from a generator?
excactly,look again at the led draw .4 sounds more reasonableWhat kind of LED lamp draws 4 amps - 480 watts at 120 v? Really a lot of light!
Man, I want one of those. It should really light up the shop.What kind of LED lamp draws 4 amps - 480 watts at 120 v? Really a lot of light!
,,,:confused2:,,,You cannot draw power "down stream" from the pressure switch unless the pressure switch is closed - running the pump.The pressure switch is in the water line beside the pressure tank in the house. The pump is down hole in the drilled well.
The water softener is down stream from the tank and pressure switch.....The water softener has its' own transformer that plugs into 110V (24V 2.1A)
Sorry about that, I took what my young lad said (he's 48).excactly,look again at the led draw .4 sounds more reasonable
first off, I am no professional and my advice may be only worth nothing. But.... Typical 220V applications such as pumps and table saws etc are only using three wires. The black leg, the red leg and the ground. The white, neutral, is used to make a 120V circuit with one of the hot legs. This is typically seen in stoves and dryers. They have fours wires including ground. The elements are running 220 volts and all the controls are 120 volt. Think of the neutral wire as 0. The red wire as 120 and the black wire as negative 120. Either the red or black connected to the white is 120 volts difference. The red to the black are 240 volts apartyes. It goes through a manual transfer switch then on to the fuse panel that is for the well pump. I didn't want to mention the transfer switch and genny because I figured like in other threads about gennys there would be a hot 'n' heavy discussion about the virtues of using a genny and mains hydro a the same time and back feeding and all that. There will be NO backfeeding as the transfer switch is there.
I am going to draw the power from the dedicated fuse box for the pump. Having rethunk it.,,,:confused2:,,,You cannot draw power "down stream" from the pressure switch unless the pressure switch is closed - running the pump.