Bobhook149
Senior Member
Does this mean that a dinning room, panty and bedroom also need 2 small appliance branch circuits? Two circuits in each of the room listed above? Or two all together?
Thanks
Bob
Thanks
Bob
I'll side step "panty", I know you mean "pantry" (although it is funny), but "bedroom"?Does this mean that a dinning room, panty and bedroom . . .
Does this mean that a dinning room, panty and bedroom also need 2 small appliance branch circuits? Two circuits in each of the room listed above? Or two all together?
Thanks
Bob
haha oops. i don't know where bedroom came from thinking of something else when typing i guess. Thanks for the correction, i wanted to say breakfast room.
Does this mean that a dinning room, panty and bedroom also need 2 small appliance branch circuits? Two circuits in each of the room listed above? Or two all together?
Thanks
Bob
For this part of the Required Outlets passage, there is not a requirement that each room (or similar area) has to have any more than one of the circuits present in it for the required receptacle outlets. One can install the receptacle outlets of, say the dining room, on more than one circuit, if it makes sense to, but this passage doesn't require it.Two circuits in each of the room listed above? Or two all together?
2 total. Though you should supply the fridge with it's own dedicated minimum 15 amp circuit. Your call.
You can install two SA circuits to serve kitchen counter receptacles, then use the same two circuits to hit all the receptacles in the dining room and in the den and in the breakfast room, etc. Not a good design plan, but not a violation either.
Yea, I heard that rumor. Mea culpa. :roll:Den not required to be SA circuit.