You're pretty much stuck running a dedicated 20 amp circuit to each WhisperWarm. What it really comes down to is the size of the wire going from your panel to the bathroom. The breaker is sized to match the size of this wire, not necessarily the loads that will be put on it. So, you could put a larger breaker, but then you've got a nice fire risk when you run more current than it was designed for through it. Not to mention you can pretty much nullify your home insurance policies if there's a 30A circuit running on 12 gauge wire. So, your options would be to change out the whole wire run from the panel to the bathroom and run a 10 gauge wire w/30 amp breaker, or put in a separate circuit. I think the latter is your best option. Code varies by area. They might not go for having a 30a circuit for bathroom receptacles. Whatever you do, don't just swap out the breaker and call it a night. I hate electrical inspectors and hate many parts of the electrical codes, BUT, the breaker/wire sizing guidelines are not something you want to deviate from.

Jim - Dcarch : I probably worded my last Post , leaving you to think I don't use my Computer for info. I have used the PC the same as you. I was refering to my Building, Remodeling, Artwork,Hunting,Fishing, Shooting, Marksmanship, etc. All this came about before Computers. It mostly was hands on info, that you picked up here and there, by watching and storing it in your brains PC. I stored the good and the bad, so I would know what to do and not to do. Also learned about the Poison Pen and Loud Mouths what they can do to hurt you. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I told this before. When I graduated HS, I started working for my Uncle, who was a Masonary Contractor. He watched me working and the others who were boisterous. I remembered his words. " whatever line you follow in life, do the best you can " " whoever is over you, will know your work, by what you produce, not by what your mouth produces." Lindac: " I am always learning,unlike Lou " Please don't refer to me in your Posts. Haven't you done enough in the past 2 1/2 years, to help me. If you want to try something new, Give my Fluffy Cheese Cake a try. You know, the one I use Vanilla Ice Cream as an Ingredient. FOAS: If you freeze the CheeseCake it cuts easily. Then place pieces of Parchment in between each slice. Dcarch: If I said something wrong, tell me about it. Lou

Thanks, everyone! The cabinets are cherry. I was very worried that they were going to be too red but they are not at all. I love the color and they look perfect in the house. The counters are granite -- solarius. We're keeping the existing floor (wish we weren't). They are Karndean tiles. We have Karndean planks in the most of the rest of the house and I really love them. But the tiles are still seeping adhesive three years later and it's driving us crazy. The quality of the material is excellent, it's more of an installation issue.

My thoughts are that you should probably do some more research. You can start on this website, by searching for threads that use the terms luan, joists, flooring, subfloor, acclimatization. I would wish to become pretty educated, at least educated enough to ask smart questions of your installers. I researched the heck out of my flooring project (I'm on concrete slab), and decided to purchase the flooring from a local, extremely reputable flooring store (many excellent Yelp reviews) to have leverage so that the store AND the manufacturer are more likely to stand behind the product AND their install. They do their own install, and I requested (and got) their "A Team" installers. I had visited several stores, and what I liked about the store I chose was how patient they were with answering my many, many questions. And they went out of their way to offer me options I hadn't thought of. Like this: they mitered (is it called "picture framing?) around my raised hearth--coolio! Like this: they made sure that where the wood floor meets the tile, there is no transition strip. Like this: they commented that where we have 2 steps up to our front door, that the step was rather narrow, and they could "beef it up" quite easily, making it a wider step. And they did so for no extra charge. Like this: they include for no extra charge, moving of all the furniture out of the rooms, and then back in. Like this: I chose my new baseboards, and they accommodated my request to have no quarter round, which requires more precise cuts near the walls. And those are really just asthetic concerns. You really need to start with functional concerns, which the experts here can help you with. As much as a hassle as new floor installation is, and expensive, you want to get it done right.