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Brand | Square D | GE | Square D | Square D |
Name | Homeline 15 Amp Single-Pole Combination Arc Fault Circuit Breaker | Q-Line 20 Amp Single-Pole Dual Function Arc Fault/GFCI Breaker | Homeline 20 Amp Single-Pole Dual Function (CAFCI and GFCI) Circuit Breaker | Homeline 20 Amp Single-Pole Plug-On Neutral Dual Function (CAFCI and GFCI) Circuit Breaker |
Price | $4194 | $4886 | $4948 | $5024 |
Ratings | (461) | (63) | (461) | (120) |
Interruption Type | CAFCI | Dual Function (C/AFCI and GFCI) | Dual Function (C/AFCI and GFCI) | Dual Function (C/AFCI and GFCI) |
Maximum Amperage (amps) | 15 | 20 | 20 | 20 |
Breaker Type | Single Pole | Single Pole | Single Pole | Single Pole |
Pack Size | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Power Distribution Features | Trip Indicator | No Additional Features | No Additional Features | No Additional Features |
Voltage (volts) | 120/240 | 120 | 120/240 | 120/240 |
Mounting Type | Plug-On | Plug-On | Plug-On | Plug-On Neutral |
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | |
Brand | Square D | GE | Square D | Square D |
Name | Homeline 15 Amp Single-Pole Combination Arc Fault Circuit Breaker | Q-Line 20 Amp Single-Pole Dual Function Arc Fault/GFCI Breaker | Homeline 20 Amp Single-Pole Dual Function (CAFCI and GFCI) Circuit Breaker | Homeline 20 Amp Single-Pole Plug-On Neutral Dual Function (CAFCI and GFCI) Circuit Breaker |
Price | $4194 | $4886 | $4948 | $5024 |
Ratings | (461) | (63) | (461) | (120) |
Interruption Type | ||||
Maximum Amperage (amps) | ||||
Breaker Type | ||||
Pack Size | ||||
Power Distribution Features | ||||
Voltage (volts) | ||||
Mounting Type | ||||
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
Based on your last response it sounds to me like what you are calling "paired" is really a double pole breaker, which is intended for a divice that requires 240V. If you are using a double pole breaker to feed two separate 120 volt circuits, then yes, you should replace that double breaker with two single pole breakers.
You must currently have 14 awg wire with 15 amp breaker. You must upgrade your wire to a 12 awg wire with a 20 amp breaker. OTW, your existing wire a fuse/ weakest link in the line and will burn inside of your wall. Your house will become a toaster. LOL.
If you have a breaker you suspect is tripped and cant visualy see any in the middle position, just wiggle each breaker toward the on position. The one that is tripped will move unlike the untripped ones that will not move. To reset a tripped breaker you must move it from the mid position to the off position, than back to the on position.
Typically #14 AWG wire is used on a 15 amp lighting circuit. Usually the wire is in cable form and generally Type NM-B cable.
Hello, It depends. The 6.2A are the inrush current (Starting) or your continuous load? Also, what's your load center? Do you have a Homeline load center? we recommend you to verify that information and contact us via phone: 888-778-2733 Option 2 and 1 or sending an email to DistributionEquipmentsupport@schneider-electric.com Regards.
Yes, you can as long as you upgrade the circuit to all #12 wire. Otherwise it would not only be a code violation, but a fire hazard.
No 14-2 wire is only rated for 15amps. It could catch fire if you allowed that much power through it. Size & AMP Ratings NM, TW, & UF WIRE (Copper Conductor) SE CABLE (Copper Conductor) 14 AWG - 15 AMPS 8 AWG - 50 AMPS 12 AWG - 20 AMPS 6 AWG - 65 AMPS 10 AWG - 30 AMPS 4 AWG - 85 AMPS 8 AWG - 40 AMPS 2 AWG - 115 AMPS
Yes, though it's not recommended and not widely used it doesn't violate any NEC codes. The pigtail doesn't need to be coiled up, maybe if you pull it so the lead is straighter it might be able to reach the otherside.
If you can't find a homeline breaker, You can set a small 4 circuit sub panel next to your existing panel. Pick a brand that makes a 1p 30 amp gfi breaker
if they are both 10 guage or thicker IF they will fit yes