Robert Gift
Apr 10, 2010, 07:40 PM
FOUND ANSWER: Must get "Homeline" breakers. (Why different breakers? Just to complicate everything and sell another device?)
100-amp Square D subpanel (in garage) from 200-amp main panel other side of wall. (Installed for a later enclosed back porch 240-volt electric baseboard heat system. 40 amps total.)
Spaces available for more breakers.
Original breakers have a lip which inserts down and hooks over the support rails.
Then the breakers "hinge" up and clip onto their busses. Their clips are INSIDE their plastic housings.
I tried to insert a new 20-amp single-lever double-pole 240-volt breaker for 15.4 amp two-burner electric stove top.
The NEW BREAKER has two metal "forks" projecting out of the breaker body at top: | ][ ][ |
One similar metal non-electric "clip" horizontal-orientation at the bottom of the back of the new breaker.
It clips onto the panel back support rails.
THE NEW BREAKER STICKS OUT A LITTLE MORE than the existing circuit breakers!
Did [D] change their breakers and I must find the older style breakers?
Thank you
100-amp Square D subpanel (in garage) from 200-amp main panel other side of wall. (Installed for a later enclosed back porch 240-volt electric baseboard heat system. 40 amps total.)
Spaces available for more breakers.
Original breakers have a lip which inserts down and hooks over the support rails.
Then the breakers "hinge" up and clip onto their busses. Their clips are INSIDE their plastic housings.
I tried to insert a new 20-amp single-lever double-pole 240-volt breaker for 15.4 amp two-burner electric stove top.
The NEW BREAKER has two metal "forks" projecting out of the breaker body at top: | ][ ][ |
One similar metal non-electric "clip" horizontal-orientation at the bottom of the back of the new breaker.
It clips onto the panel back support rails.
THE NEW BREAKER STICKS OUT A LITTLE MORE than the existing circuit breakers!
Did [D] change their breakers and I must find the older style breakers?
Thank you