The garage is feed from a 220/240 breaker in the main box. That is the only circuit I need the switch for. The house already set up with a 10 individual circuit transfer switch.Give more details on the 30 amp transfer switch.
Some transfer switches switch 6 or 8 or 10 individual circuits. You switch each circuit from either generator or street power. And feed the transfer switch with the generator.
Then there is the scenario where you push power into the main circuit breaker box with a circuit breaker that can be ON or main circuit breaker ON but not both.
There are main transfer switches where the feed to circuit breaker box is either street power or generator.
And then there are people who feed power into the dryer outlet from a generator and hopefully remember to turn off the main circuit breaker. But that's illegal.
So unless the 2 circuits that make up the 220V circuit going to garage are 2 of the 10 circuits in the transfer switch the garage will not get any power from generator when it's connected to the 10 circuit transfer switch. The circuits in the 10 circuit switch are often all 20 amp circuits so if the circuit to garage needs to be more than 20 amps it might not work anyway.The garage is feed from a 220/240 breaker in the main box. That is the only circuit I need the switch for. The house already set up with a 10 individual circuit transfer switch.
I understand that. The switch will be only hooked up to the garage with a generator when I need it. Mainly to fill containers from the well in emergencies. The house is on city water.So unless the 2 circuits that make up the 220V circuit going to garage are 2 of the 10 circuits in the transfer switch the garage will not get any power from generator when it's connected to the 10 circuit transfer switch. The circuits in the 10 circuit switch are often all 20 amp circuits so if the circuit to garage needs to be more than 20 amps it might not work anyway.