New detached garage service
#1


Thank's in advance, dkrock
#2
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Location: Central New York State
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You can only run one circuit to your new garage.
Your circuit can be for a subpanel, or you can run one 220 or 110 circuit. You can run a 110 multiwire circuit, which effectively gives you two 110 circuits.
I suspect that you will want to run a 220 circuit for a sub-panel in your new garage.
First, start by listing your needs for electricity on your new garage. Then determine how much power you need to supply. This will lead you to a sizxe for the subpanel to be installed.
Your circuit can be for a subpanel, or you can run one 220 or 110 circuit. You can run a 110 multiwire circuit, which effectively gives you two 110 circuits.
I suspect that you will want to run a 220 circuit for a sub-panel in your new garage.
First, start by listing your needs for electricity on your new garage. Then determine how much power you need to supply. This will lead you to a sizxe for the subpanel to be installed.
#3
Bob's response is right on. You're going to need a subpanel in your garage (grounding rods too). If practical, it would be better to run the feeder to your garage from the main panel rather than from the subpanel.
#4

Originally Posted by dkrock

Thank's in advance, dkrock