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Air fryer twice baked potatoes

> Ed P wrote:

> >> > >> > >>>> I got both but having the microwave and the air fryer on at the > >>>> same time will trip the circuit breaker. > >>> > >>> Some homes have upgraded to 60 amp breakers. So that's no problem > >>> for them. (And a few homes have all-steel frames and have their > >>> neutral circuitry hooked up to the cold water main). You can load > >>> that thing up like a factory. > >> > >> 60A is so 1950. Everything has been 100A for many years. My house > >> is 200A. > >> > >> Water and other parts can be grounded, but should not be the neutral > >> > >
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> > > > Ed, I think he's talking individual circuits, not the whole breaker box > > like you are. > > > > 200amp house service is the common one today. I have about 30 breakers > > in there. 3 are 240's, the rest are a mix of 30 and 60. Some aren't > > used. > He may but but if so, he is wrong.

I am not wrong!! Are you nuts? You NEVER mention more than a 60 amp breaker for residential uses. Are you kidding? (you've been around too many of those mini mansions or something - crossposted to sci.electronics.repair)

Reply to
bruce bowser
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Commom uses for 60 A breakers:

a) Sub panels to shops, kitchens (electric), hot tubs and pool heaters (electric) b) Some electric stoves. c) Pottery kilns

Increasingly common uses for 100A breakers:

a) Class IV car chargers - Tesla, Rivian et. al. b) Sub panels in larger houses, or MiL suites.

Peter Wieck Melrose Park, PA

Reply to
Peter W.

On Saturday, December 9, 2023 at 7:53:16 AM UTC-5, Peter W. wrote in scilelectronics.repair:

So a 60A breaker upgrade is needed for a car charging station?

Reply to
bruce bowser

On Monday, December 11, 2023 at 4:42:14 PM UTC-5, bruce bowser wrote in rec.food.cooking:

Upgraded to 100A?

Reply to
bruce bowser

For a Class IV charger, yes, 100A is recommended.

Peter Wieck Melrose Park, PA

Reply to
Peter W.

For mine I have a 50 amp. If you have a Rivian, like my son has, a 60 amp would be preferable.

Reply to
Chuck

I just looked at my house's panel. When we bought the house 15 years ago, we made the seller convert from old screw fuses to a modern looking breaker panel. I was a little surprised at some of the breaker sizes.

It's a 200 A panel. It has a 40 A for a stove, a few 30s, and a 90 A for the subpanel. Wow. And the subpanel which feeds water heater, air handler, the shed, etc., has a total of 140 A worth of breakers, with the highest being a 60 for the air handler. The house is single story with full basement, roughly 50 x 30 feet.

Reply to
Tim R

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