Electrical Wiring for Godawan
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How to wire stair case lighting using the Godawan or Godown wiring method |
Godawan Electrical Wiring
[ad#block]Question: How to do the stair case wiring & Godawan wiring.
This electrical question came from: Ben, a Electrician from the UK.
Additional Comments: I like the web site 100% good.
Dave’s Reply:
Thanks for your electrical question Ben.
Godawan Wiring
How to wire stair case lighting using the Godawan wiring method
- Just as warehouse lights may be controlled by using the Godown or Godawan switch wiring method, this same electrical wiring method may be used for stair case lighting.
- This method is very popular and widely used in staircases in areas of Europe and the UK.
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Electrical Wiring Diagrams
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my house has a 200 amp circuit with six open breaker positions. I am planning to build a workshop several hundred feet away from the box and want to know the most economical plan. Should I just have the utility put in a new drop (everything coming from the street is underground). Can I run a line from the main around the house to the other side where the shop is planned. It will be a woodworking shop primarily but since I work alone only one tool and the exhaust extraction/filter system will run at a time. I think a 100 amp box would be sufficient. If I have a new drop put in would you suggest a three phase system?
Thanks in advance,
John
John,
The most economical solution may actually depend on how much you plan to do yourself, and if you have the necessary equipment, especially if you install underground conduit. Depending on the environment and personal preference, an overhead service extended from the house may be an option and the required triplex wire would be less expensive. Due to the distance, voltage drop will be a factor which will require up-sizing the wire, especially if you decide to go underground.
As for an additional service from the electrical utility, generally they do not deliver three phase to residential dwellings, and in some locations a second service is not allowed. Check with your local electric utility provider for the specifics and costs.
Above all, make sure to provide ample power for your workshop equipment, especially the motor loads, and plan for any future devices or expansion.
Dave