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what is better 110 or 220 if the appliance can be wired for both.

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what is better 110 or 220 if the appliance can be wired for both. glen07 11-30-2006
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Posted by glen07 on November 30, 2006, 1:23 pm



I am installing an inground pool. the contractor is doing the basic
wiring
bonding etc....The filter and control panel can be wired 220,
but pool guy says
110 is ok. The real electrician says he thinks it
should be 220....case closed
in my mind, but he said it could be done
110, but it will reduce my electric
bill if it is 220. Does anyone have
an opinion...am I saving pennies or dollars
if I go 220....thx




--
glen07

PexSupply PEX Tools 468x60
Posted by hallerb@aol.com on November 30, 2006, 4:54 pm


220 wiring can be thinner cable. electric bill will be the same, energy
used.


Posted by RBM on November 30, 2006, 4:59 pm


For single phase motors, if it draws 10 amps @120 volts, it draws 5 amps @
240. The circuit breaker will cost a whole lot more for 240 volt (GFCI), but
I'd go with the higher voltage to keep the pool service more evenly divided



>
> I am installing an inground pool. the contractor is doing the basic
> wiring bonding etc....The filter and control panel can be wired 220,
> but pool guy says 110 is ok. The real electrician says he thinks it
> should be 220....case closed in my mind, but he said it could be done
> 110, but it will reduce my electric bill if it is 220. Does anyone have
> an opinion...am I saving pennies or dollars if I go 220....thx
>
>
>
>
> --
> glen07



Posted by Pop` on November 30, 2006, 8:38 pm


RBM wrote:
> For single phase motors, if it draws 10 amps @120 volts, it draws 5
> amps ON EACH LEG, FOR A TOTAL OF 10 @ 240. The circuit breaker will cost
> a whole lot more for 240
> volt (GFCI), but I'd go with the higher voltage to keep the pool
> service more evenly divided
>
>
>>
>> I am installing an inground pool. the contractor is doing the basic
>> wiring bonding etc....The filter and control panel can be wired 220,
>> but pool guy says 110 is ok. The real electrician says he thinks it
>> should be 220....case closed in my mind, but he said it could be done
>> 110, but it will reduce my electric bill if it is 220. Does anyone
>> have an opinion...am I saving pennies or dollars if I go 220....thx
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> glen07




Posted by RBM on November 30, 2006, 8:44 pm


I'm not sure what your point is. Mine is that there is no difference in
electrical consumption


> RBM wrote:
>> For single phase motors, if it draws 10 amps @120 volts, it draws 5
>> amps ON EACH LEG, FOR A TOTAL OF 10 @ 240. The circuit breaker will cost
>> a whole lot more for 240
>> volt (GFCI), but I'd go with the higher voltage to keep the pool
>> service more evenly divided
>>
>>
>>>
>>> I am installing an inground pool. the contractor is doing the basic
>>> wiring bonding etc....The filter and control panel can be wired 220,
>>> but pool guy says 110 is ok. The real electrician says he thinks it
>>> should be 220....case closed in my mind, but he said it could be done
>>> 110, but it will reduce my electric bill if it is 220. Does anyone
>>> have an opinion...am I saving pennies or dollars if I go 220....thx
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>> glen07
>
>
>



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