Correct breaker...Wrong use!

[@chrisanthony579]

One of the very few home inspector video's where the inspector was actually knowledgeable. Most YT inspectors would say that you can't double tap a breaker because they simply don't know, lack knowledge and training.
I never understood why anyone would double tap when there is space available in the panel and a standard single pole breaker costs less than $10.00

[@JohnThomas-lq5qp]

At a continuing education class somebody asked if s #10 & a #14 guage wire can be installed on a Square D 15 amp circuit breaker. Indtructor was not sure. Even with the screw being between the two entry points on plate the plate would be cocked possibly creating less tendion on one of the conductors.

[@JeffPenaify]

also white conductors going into breakers, need to tape them the apropriate color

[@chrisanthony579]

There's a lot wrong in that DYI panel.

[@c.blakerockhart1128]

Those are double pole 220/240 volt breakers. In this case the Black and White wire will go to separate poles on the same breaker. It is not wired wrong, or using the wrong color. There are simply too many wires under the connector.

[@JeffPenaify]

@@c.blakerockhart1128 white is not an approved ungrounded conductor color where im from. Needs to be phase taped red

[@c.blakerockhart1128]

@@JeffPenaify In the UNITED STATES we have 110 volt and 220 volt household circuits. In a 220 volt circuit the White is one leg and the Black is the other leg and the ground is "Usually" uncoated or bare.
On a 110 volt circuit the BLACK wire is hot and the White wire is NEUTRAL and the ground is bare. In the U.S. it is not properly installed if the HOT wire is White. Here (U.S.A.) when you look at the back of a receptacle it will say White wire on one side and it will say "HOT" on the other side. And the grounding screw is Green.

[@RefrigeratorWilliamPerry]

Wire that crap together and move on