Ok , first off , if you use a convertor calculator you will see that the 3 foggers alone will suck up 10 amps byt themselves .
Power Calculators for quick conversions.
And thats JUST the heaters , thats NOT the little pump that pumps the juice to the heater element . Also , that rating is for AFTER the heater is running . Now , if you were to put an inline meter there , you will find that those 3 foggers alone , when the heaters have to heat at the same time , will be over your 15 amp breakers capacity .
Your best bet is to use the link above to figure your power consumption per piece of equipment ( fogger, fog lamp , motors or whatever ) per breaker, that way , you won't have any issues with the breakers popping during the show/dsiplay .
Sometimes , you have to do things that get costly , like , have additional lines run or , stronger breaker box put in . The guys over on DIYC go and have 200 amp mains put in , so that they can run MORE and MORE lights for their Christmas lights display . And THAT gets VERY costly .
Again , your best bet is use the calculator and figure what power your using . It might be a better idea to run some extension cords , then risk burning down your house . ( circuit breakers DO occasionaly fail regretfully )
If you figure 10 amps per 15 amp breaker , you will be in good shape .
Power Calculators for quick conversions.
And thats JUST the heaters , thats NOT the little pump that pumps the juice to the heater element . Also , that rating is for AFTER the heater is running . Now , if you were to put an inline meter there , you will find that those 3 foggers alone , when the heaters have to heat at the same time , will be over your 15 amp breakers capacity .
Your best bet is to use the link above to figure your power consumption per piece of equipment ( fogger, fog lamp , motors or whatever ) per breaker, that way , you won't have any issues with the breakers popping during the show/dsiplay .
Sometimes , you have to do things that get costly , like , have additional lines run or , stronger breaker box put in . The guys over on DIYC go and have 200 amp mains put in , so that they can run MORE and MORE lights for their Christmas lights display . And THAT gets VERY costly .
Again , your best bet is use the calculator and figure what power your using . It might be a better idea to run some extension cords , then risk burning down your house . ( circuit breakers DO occasionaly fail regretfully )
If you figure 10 amps per 15 amp breaker , you will be in good shape .
