ptonsparky
Tom
- Occupation
- EC - retired
A picture of the panel would be nice.
Through the 1999 code lighting and appliance panelboard were limited to 42 circuits.For the record, I'm like ptonsparky, I've never seen a 46 space panel in the late 90's. With a #23, that would indicate at least a 46 space panel.
That's what I thought. I didn't remember exactly when it changed, but knew it was in that era.Through the 1999 code lighting and appliance panelboard were limited to 42 circuits.
THISA picture of the panel would be nice.
The OP says the wiring is from the 1920s, he does not mention the age of the panel nor how many circuits are in it.Come to think of it, isn't 1929 early for breakers anyway? Wouldn't it have been fuses?
He said the panel was replaced in the early 1990's. That's why we questioned having a circuit #23.The OP says the wiring is from the 1920s, he does not mention the age of the panel nor how many circuits are in it.
I missed that in post 12, but where did the number of circuits come from?He said the panel was replaced in the early 1990's. That's why we questioned having a circuit #23.
Typical numbering is odds on left, even on right. 23 on left would indicate 46 circuit panel.I missed that in post 12, but where did the number of circuits come from?
Since a panel has odd number circuits on one side, and even on the other, we just figured when he said circuit #23 that there would have a even number #46 on the other. Of course he didn't say what kind the panel was, so it could just be one row of breakers.I missed that in post 12, but where did the number of circuits come from?
Stop typing faster than me!Typical numbering is odds on left, even on right. 23 on left would indicate 46 circuit panel.
Not if it was a Pushmatic panel.Typical numbering is odds on left, even on right. 23 on left would indicate 46 circuit panel.
Not if it was a Pushmatic panel.
I am not aware of any residential panel UL listed with more than 42 circuits built prior to 2010ish.
Stop typing faster than me!