Mail Archive Search: <+subject:/^(?:^\s*(re|sv|fwd|fw)[\[\]\d]*[:>-]+\s*)*\[CQ\-Contest\]\s+Shack\s+power\s+wiring\s*$/>

Results:

References: [ +subject:/^(?:^\s*(re|sv|fwd|fw)[\[\]\d]*[:>-]+\s*)*\[CQ\-Contest\]\s+Shack\s+power\s+wiring\s*$/: 9 ]

Total 9 documents matching your query.

1. [CQ-Contest] Shack power wiring (score: 1): Author: 00tlzivney@bsuvc.bsu.edu (00tlzivney@bsuvc.bsu.edu); Date: Sat Mar 13 14:58:19 1999; I am now getting ready to put some 220v in the shack - the shack is about 125 feet from the main breaker box. I have 400amp service with a number of extra knockouts in the subpanel attached to the ma; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1999-03/msg00216.html (10,220 bytes)
2. [CQ-Contest] Shack power wiring (score: 1): Author: n7ex@athenet.net (Dave_K9NX); Date: Sun Mar 14 12:51:04 1999; Terry' For my money I'd run one 220V circuit for the amp by itself and one 120V circuit for everything else, both #10. My logic has always to run the amp on a seperate circuit you get better voltage; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1999-03/msg00222.html (8,466 bytes)
3. [CQ-Contest] Shack power wiring (score: 1): Author: n5nj@att.net (Robert Naumann); Date: Sun Mar 14 13:53:33 1999; I would suggest the subpanel as the way to go. You should consider what you might ever want to do in your shack and scale it accordingly. The other nice part is that if you ever trip a breaker, it's; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1999-03/msg00224.html (11,362 bytes)
4. [CQ-Contest] Shack power wiring (score: 1): Author: bshort@speedchoice.com (Brian Short); Date: Sun Mar 14 14:44:52 1999; At home, I have a 220 circuit for the amp alone along with 2 110 circuits. I use one of these for an air conditioner (only) - Arizona, and the other for the rest of the computer, radio, etc gear. Per; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1999-03/msg00226.html (8,221 bytes)
5. [CQ-Contest] Shack power wiring (score: 1): Author: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com); Date: Sun Mar 14 11:52:07 1999; One circuit of 220 will probably do it if you don't plan on any multi-op adventures. I'd put in at least 2 if not 3 circuits of 110. It's real simple now but will be a real bear if you want to add th; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1999-03/msg00229.html (7,834 bytes)
6. [CQ-Contest] Shack power wiring (score: 1): Author: n2ckh@cybercomm.net (Steve Hajducek); Date: Sun Mar 14 13:48:41 1999; Once upon a time I felt the same way, I still do to a certain extent. Years ago when I lived in Sayreville, NJ in a house built new in 1966 with a 100 amp service, I purchased an SB-220 and used it o; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1999-03/msg00231.html (10,332 bytes)
7. [CQ-Contest] Shack power wiring (score: 1): Author: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com); Date: Mon Mar 15 09:49:47 1999; Proceed with caution, amateur electricians. Yep, we've all done it and most have "gotten away" with doing our own power wiring. Consider the following, however. If you do not use a licensed electrici; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1999-03/msg00241.html (7,849 bytes)
8. [CQ-Contest] Shack power wiring (score: 1): Author: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com); Date: Mon Mar 15 11:55:02 1999; BEFORE attempting to add service wiring to your shack please obtain a copy of the National Electric Code and study the appropriate chapters, or hire a licensed electrician. You are, quite literally,; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1999-03/msg00243.html (7,333 bytes)
9. [CQ-Contest] Shack power wiring (score: 1): Author: cailloux@bellsouth.net (Tim Cailloux); Date: Mon Mar 15 12:14:47 1999; As far as your question, I think you asked about running wires or adding a subpanel for you shack. I would go with the subpanel option - much less wire and much less cable. I also believe getting a s; /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1999-03/msg00244.html (8,504 bytes)

Current List: 1 - 9
Page: [1]