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Wiring a workshop for lighting I just had a 100 amp sub-panel
run to my workshop. The
electrician gave me a gfi
courtesy outlet and that is
it. I would like to run all of
the wiring from this point
myself. The walls are open and
the studs are exposed. The
work shop is 16 feet wide by
30 feet deep. It is an old
single car garage that lost
its power source 10 years ago.
How many florescent light
fixtures, should I put in it?
Any idea how many outlets I
should use and how many
circuits I should use for
power and lighting (I assume
at least three)? The workshop
will be used for lite wood
working and storage, my main
interest is
gardening/landscaping, so most
of the woodworking would be
for stuff around the garden.
It is a big place and I am
lucky to have it and I would
like to get it right after
going through the expense of
having the conduit run, etc.
Any feedback would be
appreciated.
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one circuit for lights but 2 light switches probably five or six light fixtures depending on if it has over head door. split the lights so that one switch will light every other light and second then brightens entire shop when needed for type of work you are doing. gfci circuit for outdoor plugin and one near door for extension cords going out side. then atleast two more plugin circuits for tool use in shop at least 20 amps per circuit 30 amp perfered and the plugs no more than 8 feet apart on the walls.(most tools have 6ft. cords.) and install one 220 breaker just in case you want air compressor, dust collector or welder later. shops never have enough light or power. also building loft type shelfs near ceiling for storage olong side walls and mount lights below them increases storage and lowers lights to make them brighter with less shadow when painting in shop. |
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